(a) She switched on the radio and a deep male voice floated in.
(b) Many listeners missed the beginning of the programme and mistook it news coverage of an actual invasion of the USA.
(c) It was the eve of World War II, October 1938.
(d) The tension of the war hung in the air; it was dark-quite dark.
(e) It was an invasion alarm. What actually happened on that night was Orson Welles and his Mercury Theatre presented a radio adaptation of H.G Well's novel 'War of the World's' on the air.
(f) Mrs. Smith sat on her favourite rocking chair and closed her eyes.
(g) Wells meant the programmer to be a Halloween joke.
(h) Mrs. Smith was restless as her husband William and son William Smith Junior were off to the boarder.
(b) Many listeners missed the beginning of the programme and mistook it news coverage of an actual invasion of the USA.
(c) It was the eve of World War II, October 1938.
(d) The tension of the war hung in the air; it was dark-quite dark.
(e) It was an invasion alarm. What actually happened on that night was Orson Welles and his Mercury Theatre presented a radio adaptation of H.G Well's novel 'War of the World's' on the air.
(f) Mrs. Smith sat on her favourite rocking chair and closed her eyes.
(g) Wells meant the programmer to be a Halloween joke.
(h) Mrs. Smith was restless as her husband William and son William Smith Junior were off to the boarder.
সম্পূর্ণ সমাধান দেখতে লগইন করুন
প্রশ্নের উত্তর ও ব্যাখ্যা দেখতে হলে সাইন ইন করতে হবে — সম্পূর্ণ বিনামূল্যে।
লগইন করুন