Read this line from the text:

"Come! Will you not like to ride a little way with me, in my beautiful chariot?"

The author has King Pluto propose a ride to Proserpina using this odd syntax to

confuse her into agreeing to the ride, even though she is inclined to refuse
make her focus on the adventure and his apparent trustworthiness
promise her a safe, uneventful ride if she will just agree to go with him
surprise her with an offer to ride in his special chariot

Question

Read this line from the text:

"Come! Will you not like to ride a little way with me, in my beautiful chariot?"

The author has King Pluto propose a ride to Proserpina using this odd syntax to

 confuse her into agreeing to the ride, even though she is inclined to refuse
 make her focus on the adventure and his apparent trustworthiness
 promise her a safe, uneventful ride if she will just agree to go with him
 surprise her with an offer to ride in his special chariot

anonymous · Answer

confuse her into agreeing to the ride, even though she is inclined to refuse

 make her focus on the adventure and his apparent trustworthiness

 promise her a safe, uneventful ride if she will just agree to go with him

 surprise her with an offer to ride in his special chariot

anonymous · Answer

I say either D or A

anonymous · Answer

I'd say D.

anonymous · Answer

The answer was A for all you FLVS kids