What strategy did William Warbler use to overcome his lack of professional opera training?
A. He practiced singing opera constantly, as evidenced by the message on the stone in his suitcase.
B. He relied on his natural singing talent and charisma to secure the opera role.
C. He bribed the opera director to give him the part.
D. He claimed to have formal opera training, which fooled the director.
What does the text suggest about William Warbler’s financial situation in Cheekyville?
A. He was wealthy and lived in a grand mansion.
B. He lived simply and wore the same old second-hand suit.
C. He was homeless and relied on the kindness of the townspeople.
D. He had a well-paying job that allowed him to afford nice clothes.
How did the people of Cheekyville initially react to William Warbler’s unusual communication style?
A. They were fascinated by his unique way of speaking.
B. They treated him with respect and admiration.
C. They mocked and looked down on him.
D. They were indifferent to his behavior.
What was the significance of the posters advertising William’s opera performance in the capital?
A. They showed that he had gained fame and recognition as an opera singer.
B. They were a trick to lure people to the opera house.
C. They were part of a promotional campaign to boost ticket sales.
D. They were false advertisements, as William did not actually have a role in the opera.
Why did William Warbler switch to speaking rather than singing during the post-opera interviews?
A. He had lost his voice and could no longer sing.
B. He wanted to appear more professional and polished.
C. He was embarrassed by his unusual communication style.
D. He had achieved his goal of proving his singing abilities, so he no longer needed to sing.