The reason for the speakers interruption of the narrative was to; dramatize the overwhelming beauty that is revealed as Pan begins to play
<h3>What is the aim of the speaker?</h3>
This question is taken from a poem that shows a dramatic retelling of a mythological story that resonates with the speaker's experience.
In the poem, we see the speaker in line 21 talk about the reed's pith as being "like the heart of a man" to show the pan's casual cruelty.
However, in lines 31 to 33, the interruption of the pace of the narrative was in order to dramatize the overwhelming beauty that is revealed as Pan begins to play.
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Answer:
The Gods cannot help save someone from poor decisions he/she has made.
Explanation:
Creon has committed a grave sin by the killing of his own kin partly because he wanted the throne and thus has brought ruin to his own people after the unknowing act of Oedipus and now his willingly killing of his own kin.
When he is repenting and praying to the god for forgiveness, it is through the character of Charagos that the authorial voice speaks and tells him something.
That is being told to him that he must pay for what he has done and he will not be forgiven
Answer:
Excuse me, is this supposed to be an actual question or is it a complaint?
Explanation:
