Your answer would be choice B,it offers a counterclaim to the first stanza, which is then rejected in the third stanza. I only know this because I just had this questionif we are talking about the same question.
1) D
He himself was the protagonist so he examined the antagonist.
2) D
This is coherent with the basic definition of irony.
Answer:
Explanation:
Criminal Case (Robbing,Killing,starting fires etc)
Divorce (Signing papers to divorce one that u have married,split assets etc)
Custody (Fighting for custody of a home,land,child etc)
Traffic (Driving Badly/breaking laws while driving)
Direct democracy.
Representative democracy.
Constitutional democracy.
Monitory democracy.
Answer: Paradise Summary
The book is structured into nine sections. The first is named “Ruby” after the town on which the book centers. The rest are named for women implicated variously in the life of the town and the Convent. The Convent women are Mavis, Grace (known as ‘Gigi’), Seneca, Divine (whose name is actually ‘Pallas’), and Consolata (also known as ‘Connie’). The Ruby women - or children, in the case of Save-Marie - are Patricia and Lone. Though the chapters are named for specific characters, in telling their stories, Morrison tells the parallel histories of the town of Ruby and the Convent seventeen miles south of it, and how the men of Ruby become intent on destroying the Convent women.
Hope this helps <3
