If taken out of context, the characters, yes, could seem a
bit too idealized to be believable. However, the characters in any story should
be considered on par with all a story’s literary elements. For instance, the story takes place in the
distant future after a great war where there is a great deal of brainwashing of
people that has taken place. With all
that in mind, it is understood that pretty much anything can be possible, which
makes the characters—as idealized as they may seem to some—all the more believable.
It's b. Imagine drawing the outline of a picture, then you fill it in with more detail. An outline is the first thing you do
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although you do not specify what is the name of the poem -because the author wrote many- we can comment on the following.
The idea St. Vincent Millay is trying to form about the suffering of both the missing men and the abandoned women at home is an idea of sadness, remorse, and loneliness.
Yes, we are referring to his "Sonet 29." In This poem, Vincent Millay expresses feelings of bitter loneliness and nostalgia for the things he remembers from past events.
Millay writes that is the mind the one that thinks but is the heart the one that feels. And the heart is what produces those sentiments of sadness for the things that are gone and never will be back.
Answer:
C. cause and Affect
Explanation:
actcion would be the cause and affect would be the consequence
