1. what is wolfe’s attitude toward the astronaut? 2. what is wolfe’s attitude toward the people who come to see the astronaut? what syntax and diction reveal this attitude?

Answer and Explanation:

This question is about "The Right Stuff"

1. Wolfe's attitude towards the astronaut is to show that he is an important figure for society and that it is because of this importance that people want to hear him. That's because Wolfe wants the astronaut to know that people admire what he did, seeing him as brave, intelligent and adventurous.

2. He sees people as "trapped" in the history of the astronaut and the figure he represents, as if there is nothing more important in the world than the astronaut and as if he were a kind of divinity. This can be seen when the narrator says that people are waiting to breathe the same air as the astronaut, to hear any word he has to speak, to occupy the space he is occupying, among other things.

muir's use of diction creates a mood of urgency and fear. the highlighted words - difficult, difficult, force, crooked, struggling, tangled, fallen, fear, faint and hungry - come together to make you feel that the author is in danger. the imagery is clear so that it comes alive in your mind. diction can create a mood which can bring everything else together.

explanation:

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