"Ralph wept for the end of innocence, the darkness of man's heart, and the fall through the air of the true, wise friend called Piggy."
I'd say this quote is meaningful in a sense that Ralph wanted to bring an end to innocence and the darkness that dwells in one's heart. "and the fall through the air of the true, wise friend called Piggy." I think this line means that he also wanted true and honest people to fall, being call "wise friend called piggy" I think means that when he is "wise" this isn't meant to be taken seriously. This is a sarcastic wkrd to describe him, for he is in fact not wise, because he wants to basically bring the end to all good that would come to man. I also chose (C) Connect because I have connected the meaning of the quote to the reader.
Answer: A. Hawthorne is giving a lesson Franklin learned that readers might also profit from
Explanation:
Hawthorne is obviously not giving his own thoughts, since Franklin said this and it is a quote. He also cannot be trying to get young readers to relate because there is nothing in the excerpt about being a boy. Franklin probably had some experience and learned this lesson from it.
Kuper depicts the scene differently mostly because showing the sister and father at different doors would require more illustrations and wouldn't add to the story.
Answer: Option C
<u>Explanation:</u>
The Metamorphosis is a novel authored by Franz Kafka and later by Peter Kuper. Gregor Samsa is a central character of this novel, where one morning it often happens that Gregor finds himself into a totally transform being and he has turned into a giant insect.
The reason why Kuper depicts the scene differently is because there is not a detailed description about the scene of Gregor’s sister and father. This novel basically is about how human beings when faced with a challenging transformation should adapt to those changes that occurs in their life and surroundings.
