In faulkner's speech, what does he say young writers of the day need to learn to write about? a. universal truths b. infatuation and lust c. the cold war d. imaginary things

a. universal truths

Explanation:

In his speech, Faulkner states that the young writers of the day need to learn how to talk about the basic elements of the world. A good writer should only focus on the "verities of the heart" and universal truths. He tells us that if a story lacks these truths, then it is ephemeral and doomed. If the author does not address the universal truths of the world, his writing will "leave no scars."

a. the scene is structured as a dialogue between two characters in their own informal language.