Nick uses chronological order to relate his narrative. What effect does this have on his arrangement of the plot? It allows Nick to include extra details as he develops the events that lead to the most exciting parts of his story. It allows Nick to surprise the reader by disrupting the calm setting with unexpected excitement. It allows Nick to omit the conclusion because he states his feelings at the beginning of the narrative. It allows Nick to choose which events he will include and which events he would like to eliminate.

Read the paragraph from Nick’s personal narrative.

Standing alone in my family’s barn, I thought about how much hard work and time my parents had invested—how much hard work and time we had all invested—in maintaining a fully operational farm. I did not remember a time when my clothes had not reeked of manure or my hair had not held fast to brittle pieces of straw. What would happen if my parents had to sell the farm so we could move closer to my grandparents? Just as I was attempting to imagine a life in the city, a sudden commotion erupted and interrupted my thoughts. With animals squawking and dust flying, I scrambled to pinpoint the source of this unexpected intrusion. In seconds that felt more like minutes, I was successful . . . and I could scarcely believe what my eyes were seeing.

Nick uses chronological order to relate his narrative.

What effect does this have on his arrangement of the plot?

It allows Nick to include extra details as he develops the events that lead to the most exciting parts of his story.

It allows Nick to surprise the reader by disrupting the calm setting with unexpected excitement.

It allows Nick to omit the conclusion because he states his feelings at the beginning of the narrative.

It allows Nick to choose which events he will include and which events he would like to eliminate.

It allows Nick to surprise the reader by disrupting the calm setting with unexpected excitement.

Explanation:

Nick is narrating about his life on the farm with his parents and how hard they have all worked. He recounts how his shirt has always reeked of manure and how they would give up a lot of things if they were to move from their present location to be closer to his grandparents.

He stops his narrative midway when he hears a noise and he says he could barely "believe what my eyes are seeing" which allows Nick to surprise the reader by disrupting the calm setting with unexpected excitement

chapter i -- paris: september, 1792

a surging, seething, murmuring crowd of beings that are human only in name, for to the eye and ear they seem naught but savage creatures, animated by vile passions and by the lust of vengeance and of hate.

during the greater part of the day the guillotine had been kept busy at its ghastly work: all that france had boasted of in the past centuries, of ancient names, and blue blood, had paid toll to her desire for liberty and for fraternity.

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what is the sentence?