Answer: His teachers notice and praise him, saying he's “almost as bright as a little white child.” Ned resolves to become a teacher himself.
The deep feeling of sympathy an audience feels for Creon's losses at the end of Antigone is called catharsis.
Explanation:
From the beginning of the story, wind and mist are representative of the uncanny and the unknown on Mars. When he first disembarks onto the planet, Harry Bittering is immediately struck by the wind sweeping across the plains, reflecting that “the wind blew as if to flake away their identities
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Answer :
At the beginning of the short story, Millicent is taken with the prospect of being a part of the close knit sorority group and being popular in Lansing High. However, as the story progresses she is torn between being a part of an elite group and participating in social hierarchy and retaining her individual identity and self-worth. Towards the end of the story, Millicent thinks about the heather birds and is pleased with their individuality and freedom. She decides that retaining her own individual identity will offer her more opportunities for self growth than conforming to an elite social group.
I would say C because you would need to be able to decipher what the work was trying telling you.