This question is missing the answer choices. I was able to find them online. They are the following:
When analyzing an allegory, what should a reader look for while considering a character's goals?
A. motives for their actions
B. names of the characters
C. objects and appearances
D. challenges and obstacles
Answer:
What the reader should look for while considering a character's goals are:
A. motives for their actions.
Explanation:
An allegory is a type of story that serves the purpose of conveying a bigger message or meaning than the story itself. The characters and events represent real-life people and occurrences or convey a moral lesson.
<u>A famous example of an allegory is George Orwell's "Animal Farm". When analyzing the characters' goals in this allegory, readers should look for the characters' motives for their actions. For instance, the pigs represent the Soviet leaders in Russia. Readers can tell that the motives for their actions are greed and arrogance. The pigs lie, force the other animals to work, and even kill, all to achieve their goals of living comfortably and remaining in power.</u>
George Orwell was a famous British writer and critic (1903 - 1950).
C. The Jazz Age
He called it this to portray that there was an attitude of "everything goes" at the time.
<span>The oratory of African Americans has been judged by a primarily epideictic, aesthetic character since the "principal motif of African American discourse has necessarily been the subject of appearance sheer physical appearance and its fateful effects on public life". Douglass' characterization as an epideictic orator may also be in part due to his fiery style and his tendency to appropriate epideictic occasions for his oratory. This reduction of Douglass' rhetoric to an epideictic or ceremonial function is limiting and no doubt has contributed to the lack of scholarship and critical inquiry surrounding his oratory.</span>
Answer:
the last option, the narrator is limited to what one person is feeling and thinking
Explanation:
