<span>The point of view of the narrator is third person limited through the eyes of Max, a young boy. The voice of the excerpt mirrors that of a young boy’s thoughts, which helps the reader see the world through the perspective of a boy who misses his sister and enjoys wrestling with the dog. The choice of narrator also limits what the reader understands and learns to the point of view of Max. The reader see his sister through his point-of-view, but as to what Claire actually thinks, the reader doesn’t know. As a result, the reader must examine Max’s words carefully to make sure that one is getting the full picture of the story’s events, rather than a biased portrayal of a sister with whom Max is upset.
This is what showed up when i took the practice test and i still got it right and all i did was say "something" in the text box
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Why is Tom Accountable for Gatsby's Death
Another reason to why Daisy is accountable for Gatsby's death is because she was the one who was driving the car. She is not only responsible for Gatsby's death, but also for Myrtle's. Her morals and actions after hitting Myrtle lead to Gatsby's demise.
This is a Simile.
There is no hidden meaning for it to be a metaphor, and it uses the form as something or like something, which makes it a simile.
In the poem as given above, the suffering of a rose is explained to be observed by the speaker in the 'Night'.
<h3>Who is a speaker?</h3>
A speaker or a narrator is someone who tells about the entire story or any such literary composition throughout its continuity. In the given story, the speaker says that a rose cannot glow and spread its positivity at Night.
Hence, option A holds true regarding the observation of speaker.
Learn more about a speaker here:
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Answer:
a. My example would be from 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea, where, though I still remember the book fairly well, I haven’t read it in over a decade, but I still have crystal clear recollection of the line when they’re on the ship at the start and spot the “monster” and the Captain I believe it is is yelling for the gun to be fired and he yells a bunch of orders and finishes with:
“And five bucks to the man who hits the infernal thing!”
And for some reason that quote stuck with me, despite it not being a super important one or related at all to most of the story.
b. Repeat or copy out (words from a text or speech written or spoken by another person).
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