1. The story revolves around Buck's point of view which I felt gave more insight into Buck and allowed me to experience what Buck was thinking and feeling. If it was from the trainer I believe Buck would have been just a side character I don't give much thought to or know too much about.
2. Yes, there are many life lessons you can learn from this story. An example of this is friendship.
3. I feel that it lets me compare them and decide that yeah maybe at first I thought he was good, but after reading about the other two I decided he is not the best one out of the three.
4. I feel like they are exaggerated I felt like some of the aspects of these characters were unrealistic. These characters could seem like real people but there is so much about them that seems exaggerated which makes it seem unreal.
5. By the tone and how the passage is leading up to what it is.
6. No, I knew it was coming sooner or later. I was surprised by what did it though.
Didactic is the one where its intended to be taught.
Answer and Explanation:
The author starts the argument by showing that it is a Christian order and established by God that women have an inferior position in relation to men. This is because, according to the author, men represent the head of Christ, while women represent the body. Faced with the author's reasoning, it is the body that commands the head, therefore, it is the man who commands the woman. Thus, the women's rights movement is an anti-Christian movement, as it demeans men and automatically demotes God.
I'm pretty sure it's the 3rd one
