Wait what are the choices? They are all scrammed together so I can’t tell which answer choices are separate
A conflict in literature is defined as any struggle between opposing forces. Usually, the main character struggles against some other force. This type ofconflict is what drives each and every story. Without it, the story would have no point or purpose.
an internal conflict would be man vs. self meaning someone is struggling with an internal idea or thought
external could be man vs nature, man vs society, man vs man etc. these are all people vs outside forces
this is the first piece, i will add more once i have poems and stories to choose from
Mono- = one
-Cracy = some form of government
Therefore, when you put the prefix mono- with cracy, you get one<span> person in power, which is similar to ruling. </span>
The antagonist in the story is:
- Captain Beatty
- He opposed Montag by making him believe that reading was not important. Beatty discouraged Montag in his quest to begin reading because he narrated a distorted history that explained why book burning was necessary.
<h3 /><h3>Who is an antagonist?</h3>
An antagonist is a villain in a story. In the book Fahrenheit 451, we learn of Montag who was convinced of the importance of reading by a young 13-year-old girl.
When he was confused about the idea of reading, Captain Beatty came to corrupt his mind by telling him that reading was not vital. The irony here is that Captain Beatty read books.
Learn more about antagonists here:
brainly.com/question/3721706
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If your options are:
<span>A) It emphasizes the fulfillment of worldly love.
B) It mentions religious institutions such as the Catholic Church.
C) It emphasizes the superiority of virtue.
D) It uses reason to make its point.
The correct answer should be </span>A) It emphasizes the fulfillment of worldly love. Humanism is all about being human, as its name suggests. This sonnet emphasizes it because the speaker is divided between traditional, medieval, religious notion of Virtue, and his earthly, human desire. Furthermore, he explicitly says that he is weary of Virtue and its rigid and stern demands.
