Choose the word which most nearly captures the mood of the quotation.MRS. BIRLING: (agitated) I don't believe it. I won't believe it...SHEILA: Mother - I begged you and begged you to stop -INSPECTOR holds up a hand. We hear the front door. They wait, looking towards door. ERIC enters, looking extremely pale and distressed. He meets their inquiring stares. Curtain falls quickly.-- From J.B. Priestley's play,An Inspector Calls

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Grades 9 and 10 - English Language - High School - Mood — practice the complete quiz, review flashcards, or try a random question.

Mood is another word for the atmosphere of a play, poem, short story, or novel. Authors use character descriptions, setting and dialog to create mood. Although sometimes the atmosphere created at the beginning of a story remains until the end, it often changes at some point in the text. A good example is the play, An Inspector Calls, in which the mood changes drastically during the first act.


Choose the word which most nearly captures the mood of the quotation.<br/><br/>MRS. BIRLING: (<i>agitated</i>) I don't believe it. I <i>won't</i> believe it...<br>SHEILA: Mother - I begged you and begged you to stop -<br>INSPECTOR <i>holds up a hand. We hear the front door. They wait, looking towards door. ERIC enters, looking extremely pale and distressed. He meets their inquiring stares. Curtain falls quickly.</i><br>-- From J.B. Priestley's play,<i>An Inspector Calls</i>






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