How do lines like "we loved with a love that was more than love" and "can ever dissever my soul from the soul" shape the mood of "Annabel Lee"?

A.
They create a mood of nonsense and whimsy.

B.
They create an eerie, horror-story mood.

C.
They create a sing-song, childlike mood.

D.
They create a mood of concern and pity.

Question

How do lines like "we loved with a love that was more than love" and "can ever dissever my soul from the soul" shape the mood of "Annabel Lee"?	
 
 A.
They create a mood of nonsense and whimsy.
 
 B.
They create an eerie, horror-story mood.
 
 C.
They create a sing-song, childlike mood.
 
 D.
They create a mood of concern and pity.

anonymous · Answer

I believe that this would be, B.

anonymous · Answer

@lindsey_d_t it would not be horror because this is not that type of poem, it is not a because it is far from nonsense it is not d because it is not concerning, so c is left. plus it describes themselves as children in the poem as well.

anonymous · Answer

it would be D I was incorrect

future_einstein · Answer

just stop @Ginger23 you're embarassing yourself. its obviously c.