Questions: Which statement best describes the difference between literary and nonliterary nonfiction? A) Nonliterary nonfiction is always written from the first-person point of view. B) Literary nonfiction uses direct language and an objective tone. C) Literary nonfiction seeks to draw the reader into the world of the narrative. D) Nonliterary nonfiction is boring to read.

The answer is C) Literary nonfiction seeks to draw the reader into the world of the narrative.

This statement is incorrect. Nonliterary nonfiction can be written from various points of view, including first-person, third-person, or even second-person, depending on the purpose and style of the text.

This statement is misleading. While literary nonfiction can use direct language, it often employs a more narrative style that may include subjective elements, such as personal reflections or creative storytelling techniques, to engage the reader.

This statement accurately describes literary nonfiction. It often uses narrative techniques similar to those found in fiction, such as character development, setting, and plot, to engage readers and immerse them in the story being told.

This statement is subjective and not a factual description of nonliterary nonfiction. Nonliterary nonfiction can be engaging and informative, depending on the topic and the writer's style.