What is foreshadowing? A. When the author gives a summary of a scene before it is acted out in a play. B. A literary technique that gives hints about the future and builds suspense in a drama. C. When a character or group of characters comment on events throughout a play. D. And event that occurs before of the climax, such as in the exposition or rising action

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Cedric Schmitt

18 May, 17:49

What is foreshadowing? A. When the author gives a summary of a scene before it is acted out in a play. B. A literary technique that gives hints about the future and builds suspense in a drama. C. When a character or group of characters comment on events throughout a play. D. And event that occurs before of the climax, such as in the exposition or rising action

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Jesse Faulkner · Answer 1

Jesse Faulkner 18 May, 20:05

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The answer to this question is B

Rachael Norton · Answer 2

Foreshadowing is a literary device in which the writes gives an advance hint or sign of what is going to happen in the future in the story. Usually, the writer shows certain events or reveal some information that the reader can understand as indications of someting that will happen later on. Therefore, we may say that foreshadowing is B. A literary technique that gives hints about the future and builds suspense in a drama.