Indeed, last names still hold as much as weight as they once did since the time of Shakespeare.
<u>Explanation:</u>
The concept of identity has actually not changed since the time of Shakespeare, as the increase of work in literary field not only developed in the world of drama and fiction but also the rise of theories.
Indeed, last names still hold as much as weight as they once did since the time of Shakespeare. It builds up a separate respect for the readers as well as gives an understanding about the author though the books no more describe them.
Their skill of good knowledge and language in the literary field, proves the identity of the author and therefore the weight of the last name is still the same.
This question is incomplete. Here's the complete question.
Read 'Hearts and Hands', by William Sydney Porter
Which statement best describes the situational irony of the ending of the story?
A)- The reader doesn't expect to learn that Easton is the counterfeiter.
B). The reader expects Easton to ask to visit Miss Fairchild, and he doesn't
C)- Miss Fairchild expects Easton to ask her to join him out West, and he doesn't.
D). The reader doesn't expect other passengers to be listening to Miss Fairchild's conversation.
Answer: A)- The reader doesn't expect to learn that Easton is the counterfeiter.
Explanation:
When Miss Fairchild recognizes Mr. Easton as one of the two men handcuffed to each other on the train, she, and the reader, are led to believe that Mr. Easton is a United States marshall on his way to take the man he´s handcuffed to into prison. However, when Mr. Easton and his companion leave, two passengers talk about the conversation that had taken place with Miss Fairchild. Based on how Mr. Easton and his companion were handcuffed, they come to the conclusion that Mr. Easton was actually the prisoner and not the Marshall.
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