Read the following excerpt from Mary Wollstonecraft's Letters Written During A Short Residence in Sweden, Norway, and Denmark and answer the question that follows.
The inns are tolerable; but not liking the rye bread, I found it necessary to furnish myself with some wheaten before I set out. The beds, too, were particularly disagreeable to me. It seemed to me that I was sinking into a
grave when I entered them; for, immersed in down placed in a sort of box, I expected to be suffocated before morning. The sleeping between two down beds-they do so even in summer-must be very unwholesome
during any season; and I cannot conceive how the people can bear it, especially as the summers are very warm. But warmth they seem not to feel; and, I should think, were afraid of the air, by always keeping their
windows shut. In the winter, I am persuaded, I could not exist in rooms thus closed up, with stoves heated in their manner, for they only put wood into them twice a day; and, when the stove is thoroughly heated, they
shut the flue, not admitting any air to renew its elasticity, even when the rooms are crowded with company. These stoves are made of earthenware, and often in a form that ornaments an apartment, which is never the
case with the heavy iron ones I have seen elsewhere. Stoves may be economical, but I like a f , a wood one, in preference; and I am convinced that the current of air which it attracts renders this the best mode of
warming rooms.
Which text structure does the author use here and why?
OA sequence walks the reader through the narrator's process of warming a room
O Description provides imagery that allow the reader to envision the author's surroundings
O Chronological order informs the reader about the weather in each particular season
O Compare and contrast illustrates the similarities and differences between Norway and England