Answer:
Rosenberg argued that "Romeo and Juliet—a play about children—is full of terrible, deeply childish ideas about love." Juliet, Rosenberg reminds us, is 13. If you cast someone that age in the role now, the result is queasy. If you cast someone older, you end up with an adult actor behaving like she's a tween.
Explanation:
Laertes' use of the word "subject" in two different meanings emphasizes his point about justifying Hamlet's indecision and melancholy. Hamlet may be a prince but his power is limited because he is "subject" or must submit to his fate or destiny. This strenghtens his argument.
Answer:
Simile
Explanation:
"Like burnt-out candles alongside a sick man's bed" compares something to something else. Whatever it is, it is compared to torches that have burned out. "Like" was used to support the comparison. Its goal is to compare one or more qualities of a burnt-out flame to anything else. Using supporting words is termed simile. They are a fairly frequent figure of speech, like metaphors, except that metaphors do not include support words.
Answer:
D
Explanation:
She likes the dark theme of the story and finds it amusing
Well for the first question i’d ask how different things were compared to now
