What is the writer's attitude toward the subject in "The Spider and the Wasp"? Read the quote below for clues to the author's tone. "In the feeding and safeguarding of their progeny the insects and spiders exhibit some interesting analogies to reasoning and some crass examples of blind instinct."

Fascination

Disgust

Bewilderment

Indifference

Question

Davies

English

11 November, 11:23

What is the writer's attitude toward the subject in "The Spider and the Wasp"? Read the quote below for clues to the author's tone. "In the feeding and safeguarding of their progeny the insects and spiders exhibit some interesting analogies to reasoning and some crass examples of blind instinct."

Fascination

Disgust

Bewilderment

Indifference

+4

Answers (1)

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Cooper Chambers · Answer 1

Indifference because throughout the quote, the author just stated facts in a "no-emotion" standard. The use of the word "interesting" may lead to some thinking that it'd be fascination but the use of it does not change the overall tone much