I'd say that the quote from Daly's "Sixteen" which helps the reader to infer the time period in which the short story took place is "Same size as Garbo's."
I believe that this refers to the actress Greta Garbo, who acted in the 1920s and 1930s.
False. Even though authors do write for those reasons they don't always state it directly.
The above question wants a personal answer, based on your interpretation of “Hamilton.” For that reason, I cannot write an answer for you, but I will show you how to answer it.
First, you should watch "Hamilton" and analyze how the characters are presented in the play. You should also compare how these characters are taught at school and your personal view of them.
In that case, you should consider whether the way you viewed these characters was misrepresented by their portrayal in "Hamilton."
<h3>Response structure</h3>
- Present your views on the representation of the American Revolution in "Hamilton."
- Present how this changed or strengthened your view of the Founding Fathers.
More information about "Hamilton" on the link:
brainly.com/question/18422476
A,b,d,a i believe are the awnsers
Answer:
C. Personal identity and societal expectations
Explanation:
Personal identity is addressed in this narrative when the character, who completely changed the environment to which he was previously inserted, questions his role in society. Before, she lived in the corportive world and had certain responsibilities of that environment, but now she lives in an isolated, completely different place.
In the same way, realizing that she should seek new forms of satisfaction, now in a solitary environment, she raises expectations about the different forms of life that can be expected from society.
