Answer:
The main benefit of a frame narrative is to tell a story (whether it be the entirety of the book or individual stories throughout) using the voice of a specific character who exists outside the confines of the story.
Hope this helps!!
~gloriouspurpose~
Answer:
1. He has tetraamelia syndrome which causes his body to have no limbs. In this way, his body has a "tubular" appearance like that of a larp.
2. When he decided to leave the circus of horrors where he performed and hide in a Butterfly Circus truck.
3. Mr. Mendez's conversation about how Will (the man who looks like a caterpillar) can do more about being a freak and the moment when he realized he could swim.
4. He started to present himself as a circus attraction, because of his skills and talents and not because of his syndrome and appearance
5. At the beginning Will is a sad and melancholy man, because of everything that happens and how he is treated in the horror show he participates in. However, when he decides to join Butterfly Circus, he finds himself in an environment where he is treated well and encouraged to be a better person. This makes him change the way he sees himself, the way he behaves and his mood, being a happy person.
Explanation:
Butterfly Circus is an independent short film, set during the Great Depression. In this story we are introduced to Will, who has no arms or legs and performs at the city's horror show. However, this is an environment that makes Will sad, melancholy and hopeless, because he is very badly treated and does not see himself as someone who can do anything but present himself as a freak.
Until he decides to join Butterfly Circus, a circus where people are encouraged to discover their talents and live happily, satisfied with themselves. That's what Will does.
Well that’s technically an opinion so I’m not sure if that’s a true or false statement.
The correct answer is <span>d. problem
In a drama, the prologue gives us a glimpse into how the story ahead will unfold. A prologue typically includes </span><span>the characters, setting, and main problem in the play. The main "problem" in a play is basically what the play is about. It generally follows this chronological sequence: the problem, </span><span>rising action, climax, falling action/ resolution. </span>
