Answer:
cannibalism
Explanation:
a common practice amongst certain animal species is cannibalism, this usually occurs when there is not a sufficient food supply available nor present, but the ones who are eaten are mostly the "inferior" ones while the one who consumes their own, grows in a sense "stronger" via physical strength
in short: they eat one another when there is no food and the one who eats the weak grows physically stronger
{Introduction} -> {Body 1} -> {Body 2} -> {Body 3} -> {Conclusion}
Is this what you wanted?
The correct answer is D.
In the story, Prospero plans everything so that his daughter Miranda will fall in love with Ferdinand.
When Ferdinand arrives, him and Miranda fall immediately in love. However, Prospero accuses him of merely pretending to be the Prince of Naples and then takes him as prisoner, ignoring Miranda's objections.
He manipulates his daughter, making her believe that he dislikes Ferdinand, only to make her love for Ferdinand grow stronger.
The correct answer is D <em>"while the narrator is a real person, his encounter with the cat is fictional."</em>
This is because we know for sure the narrator does exist, the story he tells is takes place on Earth but we don't know if the cat does. He brings joy and light to the world but it obvius it does not exist, he is talking to it while it is outside the real world.
Answer:
1. Gregor has an overwhelmed personality and feels very guilty.
2. Gregor changes the provider of the family to the burden of the family.
Explanation:
Before the metamorphosis, Gregor had an oppressed personality because he had to work constantly, almost without rest to promote the family's livelihood and well-being. Gregor hates his job, which makes him even more overwhelmed. After the metamorphosis he has a strong feeling of guilt for not helping the family.
This feeling is the great change that Gregor presents. That's because before he felt overwhelmed, but when he became a giant insect and started to depend on his family, he changed that feeling. Before he was the provider of the family, now he is the burden.