Answer:
The light in the torch held by a statue
Hope it helped!!!
Answer:
I can help with describing some archetypes and examples. I do not know about sources, but they shouldn't be too hard to find if you look them up.
Explanation:
Archetype: The Outcast
This character is banished for a crime against humanity.
EX: Shrek, Hagrid, Simba, Maleficent
Archetype: The Star-Crossed Lovers
Their love affair has disapproval of friends, family or society; it ends in tragedy.
EX: Romeo and Juliet
Archetype: Friendly Beast
The animal or beast keeps the hero company and joins the hero on his/her journey.
EX: Chewbacca, Dolby
In this excerpt from "Song of Myself", the literary device that Whitman uses to address the sea is (C.) apostrophe.
Apostrophe is a literary device that consists in speaking directly to an inanimate object or to someone that cannot answer.<u> In this excerpt from Whitman's poem, the speaker is talking to the sea as if it was real human being capable of understanding the way he feels</u> ("Cushion me soft, rock me in billowy drowse, Dash me with amorous wet, I can repay you"). The use of apostrophe allows the poet to produce a more creative perspective and to develop a dramatic effect.
Conflicts lead to more plot events as well as character reactions.
Option D
<u>Explanation:</u>
In a story conflicts play a vital role and stimulates growth in the story. The main purpose of the conflict is to create tensions and catch the interest of the reader by leaving them uncertain about the ending.
A character of the story may easily find themselves in their natural form during a conflict and indicate their hidden qualities and potential. Conflicts increase the suspense,interest, thrill and reveal the strength and weakness of the character.
It holds the reader's interest until the end and leads the characters towards the climax of the story.
