In stories it is getting more and more popular not to give the protagonist a real name. Throughout history, we have gotten used to the stories with the familiar names, like Harry Potter, William Tell, Pippi Longstocking, etc, but now we live in different times. The nameless man is now in stories. Why?
C. The author wants the message of the story to apply to everyone, not just the main character.
This could be a reason to keep the protagonist unnamed, but also for keeping the focus on the message in the story and not the person perse.
Maybe I can help with some suggestions!
Male:
- Cairdon Brambilla
- Matayage Wescott
Female:
Chekhov portrays the cultural experiences of people of low rank in this passage as follows:
:"He shows that they depend on their superiors' approval and heap praise on their superiors to curry favor."(Option D)
<h3 /><h3>Which excerpt from the passage best supports the answer in Part A?</h3>
The excerpt that supports the answer in part A is:
"'…we, your subordinates, on this so memorable for us. Er. Day, beg your Excellency to accept in token of our respect and profound gratitude this album with our portraits in it…'"
Learn more about Chekhov at:
brainly.com/question/1838522
<u>Answer:</u>
When Moll tells the reader that her “<em>true name is so well known in the records or registers at Newgate and in the old bailey</em>” she means
<em>B) that Moll has been arrested and charged with many crimes during her life</em>
<em></em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
"Moll’s fear of poverty" led her to commit many criminal acts. She continued to steal even when she got large store of "cash and goods". Moll was finally arrested when she become less cautious and was sent to the Newgate prison.
