The correct answer is the last: "It draws attention to the image of heat's exerting pressure on things, which helps suggest discomfort or claustrophobia".
It true that the speaker is considering heat a negative force (as the third option states), but there is no evidence that supports the existence of misunderstanding.
On the other hand, the tone and phrases that the author is using, such as "thick air" or "cut the heat - plough through it" describe a situation of preassure or claustrophobia, that is even affecting the fruit. This is why she explicitly is asking heat to go away.
Man in the Mirror has a theme of change, like change the world. He uses similes maybe...
Short summary:
Claudius is talking to Laertes about Hamlet killing Polonius. Laertes asks Claudius why didn't he kill Hamlet yet. Claudius answers him with how if he did that, it would hurt Gertrude. Claudius then compliments Laertes's skills at fencing then adding that Hamlet would challenge him. He then asks Laertes if he is all bark and no bite like Hamlet, or if he is a man ready to avenge his father's death.
So in conclusion, your best answer is option A.
The theme that correctly evaluates Shakespeare's use of theme in the passage is <em>"When Claudius uses flattery to convince Laertes to kill Hamlet, Shakespeare emphasizes the theme 'Pride leads to downfall' "</em>
Answer:
add a picture of the tale.
Explanation:
Q1. A
Q2. C
Q3. A
Hope this helped ♥︎
