Bc it's fake and it's easy for them to right
The answer is I was unsure how to react.
Hope this helped :)
Jane refers to herself as a "rebel slave" for revolting against the Reed family. In Chapters 1 and 2, she first steps into this role because she did not accept the harrassment she was experiencing. One of her cousins threw a book at her, causing the two of them to fight. Mrs. Reed holds Jane responsible for the fight, and wrongfully punishes her.
In the end of Chapter 4, when we learn that Jane had been accepted to Lowood School, we see her step into the role of "rebel slave" once again when Mrs. Reed tells Mr. Brocklehurst, the school's master, that Jane is a liar. Jane is outraged by Mrs. Reed's slander, and stands up for herself, ultimately telling the truth and how she feels about her.
While she is usually a quiet and obedient child, she was pushed past her limits, causing her to stand up for herself. Her dislike of injustice was greater than her need to sumbit to authority or any punishment she would endure.
Answer:
Responses may vary but should include some or all of the following information:
According to Aristotle, the tragedy has a distinct beginning, middle, and end. The plot events are unified through causal relationships. This structure stems from the ancient Greek belief that nothing happens by chance.
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Also can u pls mark me brainliest im new
Answer:
In Black Ships Before Troy, Rosemary Sutcliff retells the story of the Trojan War from Homer's Iliad. Its large cast of characters include royalty and warriors from Sparta and Troy, along with a pantheon of Greek gods. Sparta and Troy are separated by the broad Aegean Sea.
