asked 178k views
4 votes
Which definition of satire would Dryden most likely agree with?

A. Writing that explicitly exposes the ills of human nature
B. Writing that balances humor and condemnation of a wrongdoer but maintains a meek tone
C. Writing that balances proper satirical wit with suggestions for social change
D. Writing that creates unapologetic character sketches that directly expose the wrongdoers

1 Answer

4 votes

B. Writing that balances humor and condemnation of a wrongdoer but maintains a meek tone

Satire is mostly a genre in literatures or performing arts or dances that is used to ridicule or shame someone through wittiness and in form of humour.

In this general sense, the reader may laugh or be upset of Tom. If Tom did something satirical to the person-receiver the reader would imply that Tom was being rude and immature or somehow insensitive. Others would interpret Tom as hilarious or witty.


answered
User Tyler Wall
by
7.5k points
Welcome to Qamnty — a place to ask, share, and grow together. Join our community and get real answers from real people.