Answer:
Rainsford is strong and determined. The text that proves this would be "With his remaining strength, he dragged himself from the swirling waters.
Jagged crags appeared to jut up into the opaqueness; he forced himself
upward, hand over hand. Gasping, his hands raw, he reached a flat place at
the top."
Explanation:
Read through the passage and look for text that displays his personality, such as actions, speech, etc. Hope this helps!
All three poems relate to the symbolism of tattoos and how they relate to human emotions.
Explanation:
The three poems relate to each other by the use of the motif of a tattoo that is gotten by a girl.
Tattoos are still a rather taboo thing to be used in a family context so it brings these poems apart from the others in the genre.
"Inked Daughter" is description of the tattoo of a daughter from the point of view of a father who is accepting of her choice and understands the importance.
"Daughter of Invention," refers to another daughter who likes creating different styles and exploring the art of tattoo.
"Sign for My Father, Who Stressed the Bunt" is from the point of view of a daughter to the Father and this symbol is conveyed through a tattoo itself.
"Hands" is about different kind of tattoos on different hands.
They live in mountainous areas
The answer would be D) External conflict because its a battle between one character and another so this is just like an ex of Batman vs The Joker, both of them are characters and they are in a fight against each other and this is a external conflict since its a character vs character thing, its not exposition, its not internal conflict because that's a problem in the inside like what should I do, and not resolution because that's like the solution to a problem.
