Answer:
This question is incomplete since you have not provided information about the text it refers to. But either way I will help you with an explanation so that you can identify the answer for yourself.
Explanation:
The theme is the axis of a story, the concept around which our history revolves, which structures it. Far from being something concrete, the subject is an abstract concept, and must be able to be represented in a single word. It does not limit us to a space or to a specific time: starting from the same theme we can raise infinite stories.
Some possible topics, so you can get an idea, are love, hatred, pain, ambition, jealousy, narcissism, anguish, anger, infertility, hypochondria, heroism, cruelty ...
A story can have more than one theme, but there will always be one central theme that stands out from the others. That is the one you must identify in order to answer this question correctly.
Romantic period gave rise to some of the incredible works from some of the most renowned writers and poets. For me, it's 'I Wandererd Lonely as a Cloud' by William Wordsworth
Explanation:
Romanticism was an art and literary movement which took place at the end of 18th century. Poems of some most renowned poets written durning the romantic period are still quite famous. One of my favorite and the most famous romantic poem is 'I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud' written by the most famous William Wordsworth.
In this poem, the poet brings to its readers a beautiful description of flowers while he was wandering lonely. The poem revolves around the major theme of the 'beauty of nature' and its power to change a person's sadness into happiness. The poet who was lonely, no more feels lonely mainly because he discovers the dancing and fluttering daffodils which brighten up his mood.
Answer:
In "The Gift of the Magi," O. Henry most likely uses the irony of the couple's gifts to express the theme that expensive gifts are sometimes a mistake. love and sacrifice for others is the highest virtue
Explanation:
Answer:
It makes her astonished about Lillian Jean’s behavior in Strawberry.
Explanation: