I NEED MEGA HELP PLEASE!! 40 POINTS
(EVIDENCE THAT IT'S CORRECT PLEASE)

Part A
How does the author craft the text to build tension?

A. He uses vivid imagery to depict the celebrations of Zhmyhov’s jubilee.

B. He employs direct language and a plain style when describing the children’s disregard for the photographs.

C. He uses dialogue to convey Zhmyhov’s dramatic, grateful response to receiving the album.

D. He captures the nervousness and intimidation felt by Kraterov and Zakusin during their speeches.

Part B

Which sentence from the passage is the best evidence for the answer in Part A?

A. "’During the course of more than ten years, we, your subordinates, on this so memorable for us...er…day, beg your Excellency to accept in token of our respect and profound gratitude this album with our portraits in it, and express our hope that for the duration of your distinguished life, that for long, long years to come, to your dying day you may not abandon us….'"

B. "’Gentlemen!’ he said in a shaking voice, ‘I did not expect, I had no idea that you were going to celebrate my modest jubilee…I am touched indeed…very much so….I shall not forget this moment to my dying day, and believe me…’”

C. “The jubilee dinner was made up of toasts, speeches, and tears.“

D. “Next day she took the clerks out of it, flung them on the floor, and put her school friends in their place. The government uniforms made way for white pelerines. Kolya, his Excellency's little son, picked up the clerks and painted their clothes red.”

The way the author crafts the text to build tension is that D. He captures the nervousness and intimidation felt by Kraterov and Zakusin during their speeches.

What is Tension?

This refers to the use of literary elements to create uncertainty and suspense in a given text.

Hence, we can see that the sentence from the passage is the best evidence for the answer in Part A is B. "’Gentlemen!’ he said in a shaking voice, ‘I did not expect, I had no idea that you were going to celebrate my modest jubilee…I am touched indeed…very much so….I shall not forget this moment to my dying day, and believe me…’”