The kind of device this author is using is Dramatic Irony, when the reader knows something the character does not.
The knight challenges jason to a duel
<span> Many people believe that those, who commit the
most cruel crimes ought to be sentenced to death. I understand their point of
view and <u>I
fully agree with this statement. </u></span>
<u> </u> <span><span>
</span><span> There are obvious reasons of
sentencing the murderers to death. To start with, if they kill someone, they do
not feel anything. Their only one purpose is to assassinate without a reason , just
like that. It makes them feel blissful. They are called psychopaths. What’s
more, if they will be caught and sent to prison there is a tremendous peril
that in years to come they will be set free and start murdering again. </span></span>
<span><span> Furthermore,
in the entire world there are many mentally disturbed people, who kidnap others, only to torture them and after having finished it
kill them in cold blood. </span></span>
<span>
On
the other hand, some people may maintain that capital punishment is highly
improper as for instance a wrong person could be caught or someone could have
been set up, they, however fail to notice that everything is precisely
checked. </span>
Taking everything into account, although some
people might declare otherwise, I personally believe that there is no other way
to stop the criminals from their acts and applying the death penalty is
indispensible.
<em>I hope I was of help,</em>
<em>Marcin ;)</em>
Answer:
A fall from the house roof leaves eighth-grader Chase Ambrose with acute retrograde amnesia. He may not remember names and faces from before his accident, but his classmates certainly remember him, and for the majority of Hiawasee Middle School, the memories are none too pleasant. Chase was the ringleader of a circle of bullying football jocks, who terrorized weaker, nerdier students and even caused talented pianist Joel Weber to transfer to a boarding school. Chase, however, remembers none of this, and his return to school as a perfectly amiable guy is met with understandable skepticism. His football goons want their rowdy, nasty old boy back, but he's perfectly content now hanging with the kids in the video club, where a football player's dexterity translates well to operating a flip-cam. It's not easy, though, for Chase simply to chuck his problematic past and move on to fresher fields—decent friends, new skills, even a commitment to helping the elderly in a local assisted living center—since he's still in possession of a stolen Medal of Honor that he can't remember pilfering but that his old partners in crime know he has stashed away. The pranks of his new crew of "vidiots" and the grouchy outbursts of his new geriatric acquaintance, Mr. Solway, provide ample comic relief, but Chase's very real dilemma—how to remake his life when people (including himself) don't fully trust his character change—is the serious underpinning
Explanation:
