Hello. This question is incomplete. The full question is:
Part A: Which statement describes the central theme of this excerpt from "The Trip of Le Horla"?
Taking risks can help one escape life's unhappiness. Disappointment may occur in the face of adventure. Travel may lead to newly discovered feelings of connection to one's homeland. Unusual experiences can cause unexpected wonderment at a familiar world.
Answer:
Unusual experiences can cause unexpected wonderment at a familiar world.
Explanation:
"The Trip of Le Horla" is a narrative that exposes the account of friends who traveled together in a hot air balloon. The text shows how this unusual experience revealed exciting and charming situations that provoked great admiration and enthusiasm in travelers.
The text shows how important it is to get out of our confrontation zone and practice new things whenever we have the chance, because it will generate wonderful experiences. This all revolves around the central theme of the story: "Unusual experiences can cause unexpected wonderment at a familiar world."
Answer:
elaboration can mean like adding more information or explaining much more . some other words for elaboration can be development,expansion ,progress and much more
Explanation:
Answer:
In, "A Modern Love Letter," the author shows that Bella is a reliable narrator when Bella admits she is embarrassed when Mateo finds her following him.
Explanation:
A “reliable narrator” is accurate and impartial, it is principally honest and communicates in a clear and trustful way. When Bella admits her feelings she is showing her inner self which makes her trustworthy and reliable, it also shows the good nature of the character as her honesty al clarity of thoughts, the reader can always believe what a reliable narrator says.
Answer:D. Stephano and Trinculo referring to Caliban as their pet monster.
Explanation:
Caliban is an animal-like creature in Shakespeare's <em>the Tempest.</em> When Prospero arrives at the island, he enslaves Caliban and educates him. Caliban, however, remains defiant and his disruptive behavior does not change. Apart from his strange appearance, Caliban curses and hates his master.
In <em>Act II, Scene II</em>, Stephano and Trinculo discuss selling Caliban as an attraction in England for a piece of silver. They refer to Caliban as <em>'a strange fish'.</em> This demonstrates their dominance over Caliban - they act as colonizers who possess him, and have a right to do whatever they want with him:
(Trinculo) ''<em>A strange fish! Were I in England now, as once I was, and had but this fish painted, not a holiday fool there but would give a piece of silver.''</em>
