Lehna talks about a look he sometimes receives from "people who know about my past," a look that tells him that "society did not like me" and that people doubted his character. we're willing to bet you feel quite differently after reading his story. how does lehna connect with his audience in this piece and establish his credibility?

Question 4 of 20 2 points which best explains why the delivery of william faulkner's nobel prize speech does not support its rhetoric and purpose? o a. the manner in which he speaks does not match the confidence of the message. o b. the language is too lofty and poetic for the purpose of the speech. o c. the purpose is to congratulate, but the delivery fails in its missionn. o d. the southern accent makes it difficult for the listener to understand submit