Which statement best describes the difference between the aesthetic appeal of the the original The War of the Worlds by H.G. Wells and the radio version by Orson Welles?

H. G. Wells’s novel creates its scenes largely through vivid written descriptions, allowing readers to imagine the invasion. Orson Welles’s radio adaptation makes the story feel immediate through urgent, frenzied dialogue and sound effects that suggest news reports and unfolding events. So the best description is “The written text relies on vivid description; the radio adaptation uses frenzied dialogue and sound effects.”

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