In the Passage, what choice does the author
make when describing the meeting of Pip and
Miss Havisham?
The author allows Miss Havisham to conceal her true
feelings about Pip, creating a sense of mystery.
The author includes Pip's memories of Miss
Havisham in the marsh churches, creating a sense
of familiarity.
The author includes a disagreement between Pip
and Miss Havisham at the end, creating a sense of
discomfort.
The author allows Pip to observe Miss Havisham in
silence before talking with her, creating a sense of
anticipation