Ann Quinlan was 21 y/o When she mixed Valium and alcohol by mistake. She was in a coma for about 6 years with no hope of ever getting well. Her parents fought for her to be allowed to be taken off of the machines and allowed to die. The courts ruled in her favor and she was slowly removed from the machines. But after having the machines removed she did not die and lived for about 10 more years. Her case started the “right to die” motion.
Because it gave the humans power and like the gods. Not a mythical power, per se, but one that made the gods angry. They wanted to be superior to the humans and didn’t want humans to have any power, I don’t think. Hope this helps!
<span>All of the following characters can be argued as dynamic characters EXCEPT Lady Capulet.
Juliet, Romeo, and Friar Laurence all change throughout the play - Juliet and Romeo grow up, and Friar Laurence decides to help the two lovers even though he may be punished for that. Lady Capulet, however, never changes - she hates the other family while Juliet was still alive, and even after her death.
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I would imagine the reader would feel anxious, especially to know what would happen next. It's a turn of events that will leave you on the edge of your seat.
