What is the best definition of satire? writing that employs irony to amuse or entertain readers writing that uses ridicule to draw attention to an issue or make a point writing that says the opposite of what is meant in order to express anger or contempt writing that juxtaposes expectations with outcomes that surprise or disappoint

B. writing that uses ridicule to draw attention to an issue or make a point.

The right answer is "writing that uses ridicule to draw attention to an issue or make a point".

Explanation: Just to elaborate a little on the answer, it can be added that satŭra, the Latin word for satire, was originally influenced by the Greek word satyrikós, "related to satyrs," who were mythological creatures, rural and lascivious, that resembled a bearded man with features of a goat (legs and ears) and a horse or a young goat (tail). Satŭra referred to a literary composition that was usually accompanied by dance, but also to a dish with a great variety of food in it. Also related to the word satire is the Latin word satur, which can be translated as "plentiful." Having said that, a satire is a literary composition in prose or verse that aims at disapproving or ridiculing someone or something by using a sharp and mordant language and ideas.  

caliban is prospero's slave in the shakespear's play "the tempest"

answer: do you have any options

explanation: