The Moon experiences several changes throughout the story.
In the beginning of the story, the moon is a shimmering ivory figure.
Then, she becomes blue, veiny, and wrinkled.
Later, she becomes see-through and starts to fade, and her eyes turn indigo.
She ends the story as a silver, sparkling pile of embers.
<span>Gertrude’s reaction advance the plot of the play BY SUGGESTING THAT OPHELIA'S MADNESS IS A SIGN OF GREATER TROUBLES.
In fact, before the end of Act IV of Hamlet, Ophelia did meet great trouble. She drowned and died. She fell into the river but kept on singing instead of shouting for help. Her clothes grew heavy with water and it pulled her down the river and caused her to drown. </span>
Answer:
to wrap up the text and all of the supporting details in 2-5 sentences
You'd have to provide the text in order for this to be answered
Answer:
Haemon trying to dissuade Creon from executing Antigone
Explanation:
Here, Haemon explains to his father that sometimes, it is important to relax the rules a little bit. Haemon retorts by saying that rules must be followed, and Haemon uses this argument, where Creon's subjects leave him, to try to convince his father. However, it does not work.
