Answer:
Santiago learns that change is a constant.
Explanation:
The merchant is grouchy and resists change, yet Santiago learns that change is needed if the merchant is to be successful. Santiago also learns not to put off what his goal is. The Merchant is a devout Muslim, and yet has never visited Mecca. Santiago knows he must continue his personal journey. Santiago learns the commerce of crystal and how to use language effectively. He also realizes that dreams do not always come true, especially if one waits too long.
Answer:
On the one hand, "The Ceremony of Twelve" takes place each year in December; at this time the Elders select the position that each Twelve will hold in the community. Since this is the final ceremony, it represents a rite of passage into adulthood and is, therefore, the most important ceremony performed for members of the community.
On the other hand, The reaping is a nerve-wracking time because it determines which boy and girl, ages 12 to 18, will serve as the district's tributes in the Hunger Games. Two tributes are drawn in each of the 12 districts, and those tributes are sent to an arena where they fight until only one tribute remains alive.
In both cases there is a ceremony in which adults pick children or teenagers to do something that they don't really want to do. They are picked for roles designated by elders or adults. They don't have a choice.
Explanation:
Here’s a letter to my class: Hello everybody, today I wanted to tell you something important: I.hate.every.single.one.of.YOU I hope you die in a hole and the hole lights on fire and your body’s turn to ashes while your screams are nowhere to be heard. I put all of you on my list to kill you,and now my moment is in position get ready to live a burning hell! Sencerly, the quiet kid (aka my name)! P.S ty Mrs.Seirna for giving me free McDonald’s
Answer:
A writer can use genre conventions to great effect by the inclusion of such conventions at strategic times in the plot when there is a climax or anti climax.
Explanation:
Some genre conventions can be used to maximize effect during strategic moments in a plot. Use of characterizations, plotlines, setting, props, etc can be used for effect during conflict resolution and denouement.
In a play, the character of a protagonist or antagonist can be used in climax to achieve great effect. For example, an antagonist can suddenly be portrayed to have a sudden change of ideology and do a certain thing that will make him capture the attention and sympathy of the audience.
The antagonist may have been portrayed as a heartless criminal who destroys all that stands in his way, but at the climax of the drama, his character can be portrayed to help an old woman cross a busy road, or beat up bullies that ganged up against a random child or even help the protagonist in a very unexpected manner.
This sudden change in the characterization of the antagonist, coupled with the mood of the audience in a setting has used the genre conventions to create effect.
The Rose
The Rose was built first, before the other theatres mentioned. It was built by Philip Henslow in 1587. The next theatre built was the Swan in 1595, then The Blackfriar's Theatre in 1596 (but it didn't open until 1599). The Globe was built in 1599 and The Fortune was built in 1600.
