C. because she is not explaining how she feels
its personifacation because the preireie is drawing you in close
<span>Gertrude’s reaction advance the plot of the play BY SUGGESTING THAT OPHELIA'S MADNESS IS A SIGN OF GREATER TROUBLES.
In fact, before the end of Act IV of Hamlet, Ophelia did meet great trouble. She drowned and died. She fell into the river but kept on singing instead of shouting for help. Her clothes grew heavy with water and it pulled her down the river and caused her to drown. </span>
Answer:
The starfish on the beach are dead.
Explanation:
In Lorna Dee Cervantes' poem "Starfish", the speaker is vividly describing the beauty of a beach filled with starfish. However, throughout the poem, it is clear that the starfish are no longer alive. They have been "liberated" from the ocean. Several details from the poem provide that information:
[...]
thousands of baby stars. We touched them,
surprised to find them soft, pliant, almost
living in their attitudes. [...]
Together: little martyrs, soldiers, artless suic ides
In lifelong liberation from the Sea [...]
Answer:
Johnny leaves on fear because of the abuse he suffered from his father and the Socs. However, fearing his and Ponyboy´s dumped cigarette butts could have set the church on fire, he surprisingly takes responsibility for the kids' safety and runs to their rescue.
Explanation:
Furthermore, he saves Ponyboy's life pushing him outside and gets badly hurt by the falling roof, leaving him in a critical condition that leads to his death. He goes from being considered a misfit to be a hero.
Before he dies, Johnny realices that his innocence is lost, but finds comfort on having save the kids from physical injury and from loosing the innocence he had long lost.