Read the excerpt from The Awakening. The very first chords which Mademoiselle Reisz struck upon the piano sent a keen tremor down Mrs. Pontellier's spinal column. It was not the first time she had heard an artist at the piano. Perhaps it was the first time she was ready, perhaps the first time her being was tempered to take an impress of the abiding truth. She waited for the material pictures which she thought would gather and blaze before her imagination. She waited in vain. She saw no pictures of solitude, of hope, of longing, or of despair. But the very passions themselves were aroused within her soul, swaying it, lashing it, as the waves daily beat upon her splendid body. She trembled, she was choking, and the tears blinded her. Which statement best describes the aesthetic impact the author intends this excerpt to have upon the reader? The author uses sensory language to help the reader visualize the setting. The author uses sensory language to show conflict between characters. The author uses sensory language to appeal to the reader’s emotions. The author uses sensory language to give physical descriptions of characters.

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Epiphany is described as the moment on which you realize something in an unexpected way, it is something that happens all of a sudden and makes you feel conscious.

In the text, this is clearly described by the feelings the person is going through, as the sensations that talk about perceiving the situation in a really deep way such as tears, choking, trembling and joy of the soul.

Explanation: is this help I’m new to this

the correct answer option for this is: false.

explanation:

we are given the following statement 'hawthorne thought of himself as a novelist' which is false.

the truth is that nathaniel hawthorne thought of himself as a romancer, rather than a novelist.

though it is ironic of him of him to consider himself a romancer rather than a novelist despite of the innocent women killings in the salem witch trials which occurred in colonial massachusetts between 1692 and 1693 .

one of the central themes of edward abbey's work has been his staunch opposition to the glen canyon dam on the colorado river that created lake powell, destroying stunning scenery and wildlife habitat, endangering many rare species of fish and animals, and also irreparably destroying many important archaeological sites which provided information about the early inhabitants of the united states.