C. The authors attitude to his personages and described reality

Chiasmus b) anadiplosis c) anaphora d) framing 

155. 
     Understatement by denying a contrary (it's not bad)
     

1. 
   Chiasmus b) anadiplosis c) climax d) litotes
   

155. 
     Question posed by speaker which does not expect an answer.
     

1. 
   General questions b) Rhetorical questions c) Special questions d) Negative questions
   

155. 
     Metaphor and simile are two stylistic devices that use comparison to put an image in the reader's mind for clarity, understanding, and engagement. _____ uses 'like' or 'as' to directly compare two unlike things. _____ implies a comparison by speaking of one thing as something else.
     

1. 
   metaphor; simile b) Both can use 'like' or 'as,' and both are comparisons.
   

c) simile; metaphor d) None of the answers are correct.
160. An identical repetition of conjunctions: used to emphasize simultaneousness of described actions, to disclose the author’s subjective attitude towards the characters, to create the rhythmical effect.

1. 
   Chiasmus b) Enumeration c) Asyndeton d) Polysyndeton
   

161. It reflects the emotional and the psychological state of the speaker. To mark the break mainly dashes and dots are used. Sudden intentional break in the narration has the function to reveal agitated state of the speaker.

1. 
   Aposiopesis b) Enumeration c) Asyndeton d) Polysyndeton
   

28. The repeated word or phrase at the beginning of each sentence, clause or phrase. This repetition is called … .

1. 
   Chiasmus b) Enumeration c) Asyndeton d) anaphora
   

162. “They were from Milan and one of them was to be a lawyer, and one was to be a painter, and one had intended to be a soldier.” (Ernest Hemingway)

1. 
   Aposiopesis b) Enumeration c) Asyndeton d) Polysyndeton
   

163. “I looked at the gun and the gun looked at me” is an example of:

1.