HELP ASAP I WILL GIVE BRAINILSTY Read the excerpt from the poem "The Seasons." It's spring, supposedly, but still the snow falls, Somewhere, summer forlornly calls. I think the seasons must be confused. The months look on, somewhat bemused. After five months of winter, it should be done, But there is still no sign of that elusive sun. Winter sports are all good and well, But winter should be for just a spell! Read the excerpt from the play New Toys: Lane: Yeah, she sounds pretty smart. If my brother and I had two of everything, we wouldn't fight when one of us breaks a toy. We would always have a backup! Harper: I guess so, but she really wants us to give the extra toys away and share with our neighbors and friends. Lane: (giggling and raising her arms toward Harper to give him a hug) Perfect! I'm your friend! Harper: (shaking his head) You, too, should learn to give, not take. Lane: (frowning) Ugh, it's not worth it. (short pause, then turns and walks toward the fridge) I feel like a soda. Harper: (walking away) Funny! You don't look like a soda. What is the difference in the way the authors show the characters' feelings? In "The Seasons," the author uses dialogue to describe the character's feelings, and in New Toys, the author uses rhyme. In "The Seasons," the author uses figurative language to describe the character's feelings, and in New Toys, the author uses stage directions. In "The Seasons," the author uses setting description to describe the character's feelings, and in New Toys, the author uses dialogue. In "The Seasons," the author uses stage direction to describe the character's feelings, and in New Toys, the author uses figurative language.