How does this expert sound?
The other desert trasnos looked at the mouse with greedy eyes but did not make a move to take it. The forest trasnos stared with disgust pasted all over his face. The trasnos growled, this time louder, and the mouse bewailed itself with a series of peeps, even as the mouse hung by its tail over a gaping mouth, lined with yellow teeth.
Fear filled its black eyes, it squeaked one last time, and then the trasnos squashed the entire thing into its mouth. The trasnos growled again and swallowed the entire furry creature and a lump could be seen descending the trasnos’ throat. The trasnos grinned. The other trasnos looked angrily at him but did not speak. The forest trasnos despite his huge look, seemed about to faint and faint he did, his green flesh turned a lighter hue, and with a groan he tumbled off the rock he had sat upon and struck the ground. The earth rumbled faintly.
As an AI language model, I cannot form an opinion on how the expert sounds. However, I can provide you with insights related to the tone, language, and descriptive ability of the passage. The passage features a descriptive tone that captures the moment of a trasnos devouring a mouse while others watch in disgust and envy. The language used is vivid and specific, creating a visual image of the event as it unfolds. The author's descriptive ability is on display, bringing the scene to life for the reader.
What are all the factors in this scene?
The scene in the passage includes the following factors:
- A group of trasnos (creatures not clearly defined)
- The presence of a mouse
- Greed and envy among the desert trasnos for the mouse
- Disgust among the forest trasnos for the situation
- A trasno growling and intimidating the mouse
- The mouse trying to flee and squeaking in fear
- The trasno devouring the mouse whole
- The other trasnos looking angrily at him
- The forest trasno fainting and falling off a rock
- A rumbling of the earth after the fall.
What about this scene, what are the factors of this one?
'"Have my slaves and servants brought me a morsel of food?" The dragon asked, his voice echoing though that great cavern, "What have the two fools you done, to earn this fate?" But before they could reply the dragon spoke on, "Criminals all!! That is what you fools are! Is it not? I am filled with hunger, and they give me small skinny morsels!!! Folly! Well, I shall have a snack at least!"'
The factors in this scene are:
- A dragon
- The dragon's hunger
- Slaves and servants of the dragon
- The dragon's disappointment in the food brought to him
- The dragon's accusation that the servants are criminals
- The dragon's intention to have a snack despite the unsatisfactory food brought to him.
- The setting of a great cavern.
Can you have even the faintest idea at the person the words are directed to?
From the given passage, there is no explicit mention or indication of the person to whom the words are spoken. It seems that the dragon is speaking to his slaves and servants, but there is no clear evidence about another person being present in the cavern.
What can be determined about this?
The clouds moved slowly overhead, and far to the North one could see the green mountains, Krig had been there before, he had passed it over two years ago, when they were fighting the war of the nine kingdoms. So, it was with acknowledgement and memory that he looked upon those great mountains, blue on the horizon. The sun was setting, in the west, disappearing behind the horizon, which was near the dungeons of woe, at the end of the world, were lands were explored and unknown. Now Krigeren arose but was quickly thrown down again by the jolt of the wagon. Then he decided to remain down.
From the given passage, it can be determined that:
- The scene is set in a place with clouds moving slowly overhead
- The narrator (presumably Krigeren) is reminiscing about a past experience of seeing green mountains to the north during a war
- The narrator acknowledges the mountains with memory as he sees them again
- The sun is setting in the west, possibly indicating the time of day
- The horizon is near the dungeons of woe, an unknown place to the narrator
- The narrator attempts to stand, possibly from a sitting or lying position in a wagon, but is jolted and forced to remain down.
What about this one?
Clazncut King of Dumont.
Died bravely at the hands of murders.
He now lies here in the shadows.
Waiting till his killers die upon the gallows,
May his boots rest beneath the roots.
Of Green City
"I thought they never found his body," Krigenarl said, but he spoke a little too loud and his voice echoed, both of them winced at it as it flew about in the darkness, he spoke again but this time in a whisper, "I thought they never found him? Actually, we aren't even sure if he died or not."