Read the passage below from The True Confessions of Charlotte Doyle and answer the question. Mr. Hollybrass, sweat running down his hot, red face, pulled the body close but then he paused and offered a look of appeal to Captain Jaggery.
The captain spat at Cranick’s body. “Over!” he insisted.

Excerpts from The True Confessions of Charlotte Doyle, copyright © 1990 by Avi. Used by permission of Brandt and Hochman Literary Agents, Inc. All rights reserved.

What can we infer about Mr. Hollybrass based on his “look of appeal”?
He dislikes Cranick.
He disagrees with Captain Jaggery’s lack of sympathy.
He feels uneasy because of the dead body.
He believes Captain Jaggery is being just.

He disagrees with Captain Jaggery’s lack of sympathy.

Explanation:

Mr. Hollybrass' look of appeal is calling for a change in attitude towards Captain Jaggery's lack of sympathy, especially towards the dead who deserved respect and compassion. Even in the face of Mr. Hollybrass's silent plea , we can see that Captain Jaggery’s lack of sympathy remains intact, even to the point where he spits on the corpse.

this is not english work

explanation:

it is math

the correct answer is c. usually the language, and its emotional insight, that is how feelings and attitudes are expressed through language, are not quite present in film adaptations. despite that, it is a factor that a fan may either not notice or not care much about, especially compared to the other factors.