What literary device that varies syntax does Steinbeck use in the highlighted portion of the excerpt below from The Grapes of Wrath?We could have saved you, but you cut us down, and soon you will be cut down and there’ll be none of us to save you.Group of answer choicesAntithesisClimaxInversionAnaphora

this passage:Olivia is busy planning a grand wedding with her fiancé, Marco. As the wedding date nears, she becomes increasingly anxious about having the outdoor ceremony that Marco wants. Olivia remembers an outdoor family reunion she attended as a child. If she closes her eyes, she can almost see the pack of coyotes running down from a nearby mountain and chasing her family. She can still feel the terror, even after all these years. Olivia takes a deep breath and opens her eyes resolutely, trying to convince herself that such a thing couldn't possibly happen again.Which literary device does the underlined portion of the text most clearly show?A.PacingB.FlashbackC.ConflictD.Foreshadowing

Which sentence best explains the significance of the novel's title, The Grapes of Wrath?A.When the migrants drink the bad wine they made, they get angry.B.Steinbeck lived on a winery of the same name in California.C.In the last chapter, the personified grapes show their fury for not being picked.

Which literary device is found in the quote below?Look at the cells - through every oneDoes not unvaried sameness run?

Read this excerpt from The Grapes of Wrath:The tenant men scuffed home to the farms through the red dust.Which sentence best describes Steinbeck's diction here?A.He uses the word "red" to show how angry the tenants are.B.He uses the words "red dust" to show that the tenants weren't being forced to leave anything valuable.

What is the reader first introduced to in John Steinbeck's "The Chrysanthemums"?A.The climaxB.The authorC.The settingD.The conflict