Question

CAN SOMEONE PLEASEE HELP??

The face of feminism has changed in unexpected places by unsuspecting heroes. Take Gabrielle Coco Chanel, for example. Her modernist philosophy redesigned the way the world viewed women. By transforming the way women dressed during the 20th century, Coco Chanel granted femininity back to women. Little did the world know that a girl raised in an orphanage would liberate women from common stereotypical uniforms.
Gabrielle Chanel was born in France in 1883. She was first inspired to reinvent clothes because she could not afford the fashionable garments of her time. Chanel’s job as a seamstress in the orphanage had given her the skills that she needed to redefine clothes for women. She opened her first shop outside of Paris, France with her uncle’s partnership. The store featured pullover sweaters and sailor jackets for men and displayed eye-catching straight skirts. The shop did not survive the tough competition of Paris.
After a series of jobs and failed ventures, Chanel’s second millinery shop became a success. French actresses began wearing Chanel’s glamorous hats and helped establish her reputation. Chanel’s first designer item, the little black dress, was a stunning feat. Later, Chanel won critical acclaim for women’s business suits which allowed females to look professional and glamorous at the same time. The fashion industry was taken by storm. Clothing originally designed for men—like business suits— had been revamped for women.

How can the reader tell what genre this is?
A.
It includes detail about the author's personal experiences.
B.
It is about a specific time period in Gabrielle Chanel's life.
C.
It is written by someone other than the person it's about.
D.
It shows the first person point of view using a descriptive style.

Answer 1

the answer is C. it is written by someone other than the person it’s about

Answer 2

C. It is written by someone other than the person it's about.

Step-by-step explanation:

The purpose of a genre is to help you figure out how people tend to act, react, and interact in the situation in which you are writing. So if you tell your readers you are giving them a “movie review,” they will have some predictable expectations about the content, organisation, style, and design of your text.