Answer and Explanation:
As you may already know, "Odyssey" is an epic story written, probably, by Homer. The story takes place in Greece, during the Trojan War and we learn about the achievements and adventures of the hero Odysseus and his attempts to return home.
In part I of this story, we are introduced to topics such as cunning and fidelity. Cunning is presented through Odisseuy's deeds, which is the main characteristic of this hero. Cunning is presented at all times in the work, pointing Odysseus as someone who is courageous, daring and intelligent. Fidelity, on the other hand, is presented through Odysseus' remorse for not being faithful to his wife during many moments in his adventures.
Part II of this work presents other themes such as character flaws and hospitality. The character flaw is also a great feature of Odysseus and shows how imperfect the hero is, in addition to humanizing him and allowing readers to identify with him. The hospitality is due to Odisseu's wife, who needs to receive in her home many suitors who bother her and destroy her family's patrimony.
<span>In the Langston Hughes story 'Why, You Reckon?', both the narrator and the man he meets are hungry. They are both people of color and are considering robbing the next prosperous-looking white man they meet so that they can eat.</span>
The answer is most likely C
Answer:
C He supports Mrs. Brangwen's perspective entirely
Explanation:
Just finished my USATESTPRET
This question is incomplete. Here's the complete question.
Read MonkeyMan, by Walter Dean Myers
Why does the narrator want to leave Harlem?
A
. He wants to get away from his horrible family.
B
. He wants to open stores across the country.
C. He wants to escape the gangs and get rich.
D. He wants to visit Africa and find his roots,
Answer: C. He wants to escape the gangs and get rich.
Explanation:
The narrator wants to leave Harlem because he´s scared of the Tigros, who have been terrorizing the neighborhood.
He dreams of becoming "a doctor and have a nice crib, and a Benz".
His friend, Fee, claims the narrator has "...black skin and white dreams...".
The narrator´s uncle, Duke, criticizes him for his desire to leave Harlem, highlighting the importance of remembering one´s origins.
