Question

Over the centuries the story has been told and retold and told again, often with a widely varying cast of characters. Knights, priests and priestesses, kings and queens, and various users of magic come and go, but always there is Arthur, the sun around which all else revolves, his faithless wife (Guinevere), his equally-faithless best friend (Lancelot), the illegitimate son (Mordred) who becomes his bane—and Merlin. Whatever his role, Merlin is always there, and it is always clear that Arthur could not have existed, survived, or become King without him. Source: Bradley, Marion Zimmer. “The Once and Future Merlin.” Fictionwise.com. Fictionwise LLC, n.d. Web. 7 July 2011. What is the author’s purpose in the above passage, and how does she achieve it through her organization and choice of details?

Answer 1

I think they are trying to prove thier point that In all stories, there is always Arthur in the stories. The characters can change, but not Arthur. They prove they're point by using webiste sources and examples.

Answer 2

Answer:

I think they are trying to prove thier point that In all stories, there is always Arthur in the stories. The characters can change, but not Arthur. They prove they're point by using webiste sources and examples.

Explanation: