What is a key difference in the purpose of the articles by susan glaspell and midnight assassin? a. the articles attempt to persuade the reader of mrs. hossack’s guilt, while midnight assassin attempts to persuade the reader of mrs. hossack’s innocence. b. the articles tell the ongoing story of the hossack trial as it unfolded, while midnight assassin offers a reflection of the events as they occurred in the past. c. the articles inform the reader of the hossack trial in vivid and descriptive detail, while midnight assassin simply summarizes the key events of the hossack trial. d.
the articles are designed to entertain the reader with a horrific story about a murder trial, while midnight assassin attempts to persuade the reader that the articles are inaccurate.

B. The articles tell the ongoing story of the Hossack trial as it unfolded, while Midnight Assassin offers a reflection of the events as they occurred in the past.

Explanation:

Glaspell was one of the main correspondents on the scene. In the midst of reports of longstanding local inconveniences in the Hossack family, the injured individual's significant other, Margaret, was captured and accused of the wrongdoing. Mrs. Hossack professed to be guiltless, saying that a gatecrasher struck the lethal blows. A couple of days after the fact, Glaspell visited the Hossack farmhouse and watched the wrongdoing scene. The picture of Margaret Hossack's kitchen established a permanent connection on Glaspell.  

From early December 1900 until late April 1901, Glaspell explored the wrongdoing, provided details regarding the lawful procedures, and watched the way of equity in a country Iowa people group. Glaspell composed in excess of twenty articles looking into it and guessed about the character of "the midnight professional killer," as she called the aggressor in one article. Glaspell's advancing picture of Mrs. Hossack reveals insight into Glaspell's reasoning and feelings - and these news articles hint the topics she later created in Trifles and "A Jury of Her Peers."