1. Gretel will face the fact that her brother, Bruno, crossed the fence and went unknowingly to his death.
2. This conflict is Gretel versus herself.
3. As she realizes where Bruno has gone, she starts to think about what if I was only nicer to him.
4. Gretel and her self doubts about her actions leading towards Bruno running away. ,ther, she may only wonder what has happened to her foolish brother. She will go through periods of thinking he's being stupid and irresponsible, running away and causing her mother and father to scare. Then she will begin to suspect something wrong has happened.
6. When Gretel and her mother suddenly return on a whim and find that Bruno has not re appeared. As her father is becoming increasingly disliked by the soldiers, she finds her attempts to talk to them falling on deaf ears.
Point of View:
1. The point of view will be from Gretel, with introspection as to why Bruno might have gone missing. As the book doesn't fully cover her point of view, this is an excellent chance to broaden or branch out from another character.
2. The readers will be able to infer that Bruno and Shmuel were taken to a gas chamber and ultimately met their death. However the family does not know this yet, and from the perspective of Gretel, will have an insight into the frantic actions of their family.
This thesis statement is an effective comparison\contrast statement because:
It mentions the two objects of comparison; A Jury of Her Peers and The Lamb of the Slaughter.
It explains what things are alike in both texts; use of symbolism, point of view and characterization to explore the stereotypical roles of women in the early twentieth century.
It includes what the author would like for the reader to understand about the topic, which in this case is the stereotypical roles of women in the early twentieth century.
After he interrogated the suspect, suspicion began to Germinate into the inspecter's mind.
Answer:
The Odyssey, like its companion poem, The Iliad, is an epic poem
Explanation:
meaning an exalted story of a warrior-like hero's journey and dealings with the gods, told in a formal poetic structure. Dactylic hexameter, epithets, and epic similes became conventions of epic poetry after The Iliad and The Odyssey. ...
<span>The old South Boston Aquarium stands
in a Sahara of snow now. Its broken windows are boarded.
The bronze weathervane cod has lost half its scales.
The airy tanks are dry.Once my nose crawled like a snail on the glass;
my hand tingled
to burst the bubbles,
drifting from the noses of the cowed, compliant fish.
The first two verses are the perfect poetic evidence of Robert Lowell's poem. He rhythmically described the loss of the childhood memories in the beginning and continued establishing the development of the character further in the poetry.</span>