*Put the events in “The Raven” in order by writing the numbers 1-6 on the lines provided. The raven comes in and perches above the narrator’s door.
The narrator yells at the raven to leave.
Overcome with sadness and sorrow, he realizes his grief will never go away.
The narrator questions whether the bird is natural or supernatural.
The narrator reads by the fire.
The narrator hears something at the window and opens it.

3. The raven comes in and perches above the narrator’s door.

5. The narrator yells at the raven to leave.

6. Overcome with sadness and sorrow, he realizes his grief will never go away.

4. The narrator questions whether the bird is natural or supernatural.

1. The narrator reads by the fire.

2. The narrator hears something at the window and opens it.

Explanation: I googled the poem and wrote down the events (That was the obvious answer, and I could of had it done fast if Bohemian Rhapsody wasn't playing in the other room why Queen so good!?)

the correct answer is:

this is an example of the writer telling through description rather than showing through dialogue.

sometimes writers like to explain explicitely what's happening instead of adding dialogues of the situations., which is the case in this passage,

in the shadow of war