Answer: A. The Balinese production portrays Ariel as an animal-like creature, while the Utah Valley University production has Ariel played by two dancers.
Explanation:
The Tempest is a play written by Shakespeare about a former Duke named Prospero and his daughter, Miranda who live on an island with Ariel and Caliban.
Ariel and Caliban have been depicted differently in various plays by the Balinese Production and the Utah Valley University Production.
In the Balinese production, Ariel is described as a small animal like creature with a long tail that is capable of flight.
In the Utah Valley Production however, Ariel is portrayed by two dancers whose bodies are painted and who have feathered leggings on.
Answer:
The best transitions to complete the passage includes:
At first;
However;
In addition;
In the end;
Certainly
Explanation:
In “Lather and Nothing Else,” the barber faces the challenge of shaving the enemy, a cruel captain.
At first, he reflects on all the terrible things the captain has done. Then, he explains his internal conflict over whether to kill the captain when he has a chance.
However, he does not believe in murder.
In addition, he takes great pride in his work.
In the end, he controls his emotions and lets the captain live.
Certainly, overcoming his own emotions is his greatest challenge.
"Lather and Nothing Else" is a story by Hernando Tellez.
The story is about a revolutionary barber who has a customer called captain Torres. Captain Torres killed the barber's fellow revolutionaries in trying to suppress revolutionaries.
When captain Torres went to have a shave from the barber, the barber had an internal conflict of whether to revenge by killing the captain or not for all the terrible things the captain has done. But in the end, the barber controlled his emotions and let the captain live.
The passage is completed with conjunctive adverbs
Yu would have to break it down so it not to descriptive. Or they will think it’s to boring.
The answer is C, abcb.
the rhyme scheme goes like this:
I hear in the chamber above me (a)
the patter of little feet (b)
the sound of a door that is opened (c)
and voices soft and sweet (b) [it rhymes with "feet"]