Ovid creates suspense by slowly unfolding the events of the story. Rather than telling readers right away that Pyramus and Thisbe both die, he describes the tragic sequence of events in a particular order and in detail, making the reader wait to find out what happens.
The correct answer is A) He set his daughter and her child adrift at sea in a sealed chest.
What Acrisius did to try to keep the prophecy of his death from being fulfilled was that he set his daughter and her child adrift at sea in a sealed chest.
We are referring to Greek mythology. After consulting the Oracle of Delphi, Acricus was told that one day he will be killed by the son of his daughter Danae. That is why he decided to imprison his daughter in a chamber, but God Zeus impregnates her. The baby was named Perseus. Angered by the situation, Acrius decided to put Danae and the baby in a chest and he threw into the sea. Zeus and Poseidon intervene and save the mother and the child.
Answer:
D. The Hound
Explanation:
(I'm sorry if it's wrong)
Answer:
I think it's the relevant information that supports an argument or the opposing argument to the main viewpoint.