Daedalus' own hurdle was his lack of strength to handle his unexceptional expertise when it comes to architecture and executing things correctly. He endangered his and his son's life in courtesy of his invented wings made of twine, feathers, and wax. In contempt of having doubts before he started their course, he still valued his ego and excitement over their safety that led to Icarus' death.
On the other hand, Icarus' own tests were his unbridled sentiments that naturally come out because he is a young man. When they were up in the air and the people on the ground we're staring at them with surprise, he started to be too gratified, too eager and too naive. All of these drove him to his own death after defying his father's advice to him previously.
Answer:
He talks about when re receives the devastating news and he talks about his mourning. He can't even see straight because all he can think of is his lover. At her funeral, he can't even bear to listen. He then goes to her grave. He weeps and weeps only to then stay there for hours. He then leaves her grave falling upon another grave in which the corpse comes out of this grave. Then all at once, all the corpses come out of the grave changing their headstone inscriptions. He runs to his lover to see what she changes it to and she changes it to "' Having gone out in the rain one day, to deceive her lover, she caught a cold and died." He looks at it and you know he feels betrayal. All in all the story shows love, grief, and betrayal.
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Explanation:
Answer:
I haven't finished the book yet but I know what your talking about "The lord of the flies"
Explanation:
Answer:
You cannot use "because" to make a simile. Similes are made with the use of the words "as" and "like"
