The correct answer is - it's set against a historical backdrop.
Historical fiction, as the name itself states, is a fictional writing (so, not real) that takes place in history. So, it can be based on real-life events, however, it is usually not completely historically accurate. It can tell tales about the lives of famous historical people, things that nobody could possibly know - but it's fiction, so anything is permitted.
A.
their<--------?
B.<-----------?
his
C.
him
D.
he
individual
lens
rule of thumb
a. sentence
b. run-on
Answer:
Yes
Explanation:
It’s on the book
My father as he slept, I had done 't.
William Shakespeare, Macbeth, Act II, scene ii
Which line from the text provides evidence that Lady Macbeth has a softer side, even if it's well hidden?
A. "Hark! I laid their daggers ready."
B. "Had he not resembled / My father as he slept, I had done 't."
C. "Alack, I am afraid they have awaked, / And 'tis not done."
D. "He could not miss 'em."
The textual evidence that indicates that Lady Macbeth has a softer side, even if it's well hidden is Option B.
Any information from a text that supports an assertion that is inferred from that text is called Textual Evidence.
In this case, The textual evidence that indicates that Lady Macbeth has a softer side, even if it's well hidden is the line that states:
"Had he not resembled / My father as he slept, I had done 't." Option B.
Learn more about Textual Evidence at:
brainly.com/question/375033
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C. The book's story was pretty exciting, even though its cover was not.
The apostrophe rule we are looking for here is the possessive rule for the apostrophe. Because only one book is being talked about, we’ll need the singular possessive form, which is book’s. The rule of adding an apostrophe has, however, an exception. For the pronoun “it,” an apostrophe “s” indicates the contraction of “it is.” As such, to make it possessive, only an “s” is added (without an apostrophe) as in its.