Toward the end of the story, starting on page 5,

Faxon encounters a man in furs. What function

does Faxon's interaction with this character

serve?

It provides suspense by implying that the youth may

not be what he seems.

It provides character details that indicate Mrs.

Culme may be an unpleasant person.

It provides setting details that suggest that Faxon is

in danger from the cold.

It provides exposition by explaining that Mrs. Culme

will send a sleigh soon.

Question

William Yoder

English

23 August, 03:13

Toward the end of the story, starting on page 5,

Faxon encounters a man in furs. What function

does Faxon's interaction with this character

serve?

It provides suspense by implying that the youth may

not be what he seems.

It provides character details that indicate Mrs.

Culme may be an unpleasant person.

It provides setting details that suggest that Faxon is

in danger from the cold.

It provides exposition by explaining that Mrs. Culme

will send a sleigh soon.

+4

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Ciara Charles · Answer 1

The correct answer is A)

Explanation:

He had initially thought that Rainer had sinister motives only to discover that Rainer was on the look out for his best interest.

In Chapter five, Faxon was so devastated about Rainers' death so much so he was close to death himself.

Cheers!