1. exposition
Exposition is the introduction to the story. This is the part where the writer talks about the characters, gives us their descriptions, backgrounds, etc. At this point, we are introduced with the general plot of the story, and we are told what is going on and what the story will be about.
2. rising action
This is the part of a story where things start to get steamy. Usually, a conflict between some characters is created in order to get the story going. This conflict will start becoming more and more prominent until it completely escalates into the following stage - climax.
3. climax
Climax is the highest point of a story - this is the point where the conflict cannot be any more prominent. The characters are on edge and they are starting to lose their minds. This is also the point of no return - what happens during climax will mark the characters for the entirety of the text.
4. falling action
Things are starting to cool off after the climax. The characters start to realize certain things and that they don't want to fight anymore. The story slowly starts unraveling and nearing its ending. This is the point where the conflict is almost gone, but not completely.
5. denouement
Denouement is a French word for resolution. This is the ending of a story - at this point, the conflict has been resolved completely, and the characters are either moving toward a happy, or a sad ending. However, there are no loose ends anymore - every problem is solved by now.
The symbolism used in the love song of J. Alfred Prufrock is meant to connect the everyday existence of a student living in an urban setting to the expectations which society upholds without reflection. As such, the lack of meaning that the main character of the poem fails to find in his studies is directly correlated to the absurd expectations which the greater part of his education forces down on him. These verses says this most clearly: ¨No! I am not Prince Hamlet, nor was meant to be; Am an attendant lord, one that will do, To swell a progress, start a scene or two¨
Answer:
Get upstairs! And don’t come down with dirty hands.
Explanation:
This is the line that best helps the audience understand Kate's frustration with her son. In this part of the play, Kate is annoyed at the fact that her son has hit the house with his ball, giving his aunt a headache. Kate expresses her frustration by urging him to go upstairs and wash his hands.
<em>Brighton Beach Memoirs</em> is a play by Neil Simon, part of the Eugene trilogy.
Steve Jobs got fired from his job and came back with a brilliant invention that has been used over 10 years and has impact everyone
Answer:
could you add the answer choices and also whats the theme of the story
