In this poem, Lord Tennyson critiques Victorian society's ability to make actual progress, stating that every time they try to do so, it <em>sort of </em>backfires at them. While all of the mentioned themes are condensed in this short poem, the most prominent and essential one wold be <em>Revolution</em> due to his complain revolving completely around this topic.
Hello,
David is thinking about his quest for manhood, which he connects with
owning a gun. Because he is “almost a man,” he believes that he should
own the symbol of manhood: a gun. Borrowing a mail-order catalog from a
local store owner so that he can look at the pictures of revolvers,
David becomes obsessed with thoughts of guns, becoming a man, and, most
important, the strategy that he must use to persuade his mother that he
should be able to buy a gun. A real man doesn't need a gun.
~Transparent
I'm in sixth grade this might no be right if I were you I would get a second opinion though I think it it letter C.
That is a Rhetorical question
