Which is a true statement? Themes are implied by the writer and are never obvious. Themes are usually indirectly referred to by the writer in the middle of the action of a literary work. Themes may be specific to one culture or apply to multiple cultures. Themes are always stated directly by the writer at the beginning of a literary work.

Question

Hudson Freeman

English

12 November, 09:37

Which is a true statement? Themes are implied by the writer and are never obvious. Themes are usually indirectly referred to by the writer in the middle of the action of a literary work. Themes may be specific to one culture or apply to multiple cultures. Themes are always stated directly by the writer at the beginning of a literary work.

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Drew Stanton · Answer 1

The statement which is true is C. Themes may be specific to one culture or apply to multiple cultures.

This is the correct answer because in A, themes can be obvious sometimes. In B, the theme doesn't have to be referred to in the middle of a work, it can be stated anywhere. In D, the theme doesn't have to be stated directly.