Answer:
1. The Narrator is his Doodle's brother as he is learning and introducing doodle, he was using the word "Daddy" to refer to their dad, "I" to name himself and that he is conflicted with Doodle's disability, and in Doodle's early time, the narrator is disappointed. Meanwhile, Doodle is struggling with life and is unable to be like other boys his age and he is keeping up.
2. “<u>They named him William Armstrong, which was like tying a big tail on a small kite. Such a name sounds good only on a tombstone.”</u>
This is a simile in which William Armstrong is matched to a large tail. The simile is highlighted with by using the word <u>"like"</u> to emphasize the simile.
:)
The answer is:
When one goes to the library, they should make sure to bring their library card. Hope this helps ^w^
Her conflict with Hamlet raises gender role issues - because Hamlet is one of the many people who define Ophelia by her sexuality. She <span>has no control over her body, her relationships, or her choices throughout the story.
</span>Her beauty and charm is a model of female stereotype - <span>completely obedient and passive; she refuses to fight back when she really needs to
As for the other options, Ophelia DOES have a small role to play (portrayed as static and one-dimensional), but I don't see how that could be a reason why she is a character of such great interest and debate. As for her mental stability, she eventually </span><span>experienced a </span>mental<span> breakdown. This is due to her confusion of Hamlet's </span><span>words and actions; all this trauma is enough to make even the most </span>stable<span> of individuals crack. In the end, I'm not completely sure about which options to rule out. </span>
Answer: C
But who is Hana
