The answer is the last one, which is "Transforming disaster into opportunity-did you hear what happened?- has made him a hero". As you can see transforming disaster into opportunity has made him a hero is a sentence by itself. "Did you hear what happened?" Is just extra info that goes between dashes.
Well, there are two answers to this question actually.
I believe that a medieval ballad would definitely please a Romantic poet, because it is all about love and all that.
However, in Romanticism, poets and writers were obsessed with the macabre, so they would probably enjoy Greek tragedies as well.
This woman has brought shame upon us all, and ought to die. Is there not law for it? Truly there is, both in the Scripture and the statute-book. Then let the magistrates, who have made it of no effect, thank themselves if their own wives and daughters go astray!”
What part of the plot does this excerpt reveal
I think A why because I think that it is right and not wrong so yeah it is A.
Answer:
She claims to have used such items for: planned events and surprises.
Explanation:
The easiest way to check to see if a colon is used correctly is to read the entire sentence BEFORE the colon. If it's a complete, independent idea, then the colon is correct; if not, the colon is incorrectly used. In the correct answer to the colon being used incorrectly, the sentence before the colon is "She claims to have used such items for". This is not a complete, independent idea. The preposition for needs an object. The guidelines also tell us that colons do not come after prepositions.