Write a dramatic monologue for Oliver after what happens to him in chapter 11.

For a week after the commission of the impious and profane offence of asking for more,Oliver remained a close prisoner in the dark and solitary room to which he had beenconsigned by the wisdom and mercy of the board. It appears, at first sight notunreasonable to suppose, that, if he had entertained a becoming feeling of respect for theprediction of the gentleman in the white waistcoat, he would have established that sageindividual's prophetic character, once and for ever, by tying one end of his pocket-handkerchief to a hook in the wall, and attaching himself to the other. To the performanceof this feat, however, there was one obstacle: namely, that pocket-handkerchiefs beingdecided articles of luxury, had been, for all future times and ages, removed from thenoses of paupers by the express order of the board, in council assembled: solemnly givenand pronounced under their hands and seals. There was a still greater obstacle in Oliver'syouth and childishness. He only cried bitterly all day; and, when the long, dismal nightcame on, spread his little hands before his eyes to shut out the darkness, and crouching inthe corner, tried to sleep: ever and anon waking with a start and tremble, and drawinghimself closer and closer to the wall, as if to feel even its cold hard surface were aprotection in the gloom and loneliness which surrounded him.Let it not be supposed by the enemies of 'the system,' that, during the period of hissolitary incarceration, Oliver was denied the benefit of exercise, the pleasure of society,or the advantages of religious consolation. As for exercise, it was nice cold weather, andhe was allowed to perform his ablutions every morning under the pump, in a stone yard,in the presence of Mr. Bumble, who prevented his catching cold, and caused a tinglingsensation to pervade his frame, by repeated applications of the cane. As for society, hewas carried every other day into the hall where the boys dined, and there sociably floggedas a public warning and example. And so for from being denied the advantages ofreligious consolation, he was kicked into the same apartment every evening at prayer-time, and there permitted to listen to, and console his mind with, a general supplication ofthe boys, containing a special clause, therein inserted by authority of the board, in whichthey entreated to be made good, virtuous, contented, and obedient, and to be guardedfrom the sins and vices of Oliver Twist: whom the supplication distinctly set forth to beunder the exclusive patronage and protection of the powers of wickedness, and an articledirect from the manufactory of the very Devil himself.It chanced one morning, while Oliver's affairs were in this auspicious and confortablestate, that Mr. Gamfield, chimney-sweep, went his way down the High Street, deeplycogitating in his mind his ways and means of paying certain arrears of rent, for which hislandlord had become rather pressing. Mr. Gamfield's most sanguine estimate of hisfinances could not raise them within full five pounds of the desired amount; and, in aspecies of arthimetical desperation, he was alternately cudgelling his brains and hisdonkey, when passing the workhouse, his eyes encountered the bill on the gate.

Oliver looked ___ he was going to hit the culprit.a) asb) likec) like ifd) as though

Oliver looked ___ he was going to hit the culprit.a) as thoughb) like ifc) liked) as

Beginning after paragraph 9, write an alternate ending to the folktale using details about the characters and events from the passage. You may choose to use dialogue in your new ending.​

Beginning after paragraph 9, write an alternate ending to the folktale using details about the characters and events from the passage. You may choose to use dialogue in your new ending