<h3>Story writing </h3>
Charlie: HI Goldie how are you?
Goldie: Hi I'm fine and you?
Charlie: I'm also fine. Just a little hungry.
Goldie: hungry! but why? didn't you gone to anyone's house for the food?
Charlie: I had gone someone's house but the owner of that house pushed me out. Goldie: my my! these human are so bad I think they have been not taught to share food just taught to eat food.
Charlie: yes, Goldie you are right these human beings are so selfish. By the way Goldie you are not hungry today?
Goldie: I'm also feeling hungry but I didn't go because I know that if I go then I'll also be pushed out like you.
Charlie: oh Goldie these human beings are so selfish they just know to eat food but they don't know to share food.
Goldie: Charlie do you know that human beings think that they are very intelligent but it is wrong we animals and birds are more intelligent than human beings.
Charlie: yes Goldie you are very right they think that they can take care of their nation very well but it is wrong we can take most care of our.
Goldie: Charlie you know I just think that when these human beings can realize their mistake.
Charlie: yes Goldie.
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Poe has a great talent to expose the development of madness in people--a condition not discussed in private or in public during his time. Today, awareness for different mental illnesses is common and often looked upon with compassion. In Poe's day as well as today, however, the process through which a person turns mad is interesting, intense, and suspenseful in and of itself. One might ask how a person gets to the point of overwhelming madness or loss of self-control. Poe uses this curious process as the background for "The Raven."
Along with the use of an intense and confusing scene, Poe uses the techniques of repetition, alliteration and rhythm to bring about the madman's process towards loss of self-control. Words that are repeated often are: "Lenore," the symbol of his emotional pain; "chamber door," the focus of audible irritation; and the bird's unsatisfying response, "Nevermore." Examples of alliteration that create the repetition of maddening sounds are: "While I nodded, nearly napping"; "Perched upon the bust of Pallas"; and, "Startled at the stillness." Finally, the rhythm of the rhyme scheme (trochaic octameter) seems to remind one of a spastic rhythm that can't quite be grasped or understood fully as Poe does not finish some lines' meter but does finish others. Here, Poe creates chaos that the character and reader alike cannot align or make sense of. Through these techniques, confusion and chaos are maintained throughout the drunken period of grief that the main character travels through. The raven then becomes the most confusing symbols of death and chaos in literature as seen through a madman's maddening state of mind.
Answer:
hi
Explanation:
i think he struggles within himself to become the kind person whom others will like
i read this book and hope it helps
have a nice day
I think the answer is both B and C.
<span>B....go then and at the peril of your life bring me back the golden fleece
C....stop my good cow
Imperative sentences give a command or a request. It can end using an exclamation point, used for given commands; or a period, used in giving a request. </span>
