B. Prisms
Hope this helps! Good luck! :)
Answer:
E
Explanation:
overt conflict
Kimberly is acting the same way as Julia, returning in the same coin. Then the conflict is open.
Kimberly should talk to Julia honestly and ask for her sweater back.
Answer:
"Stalked off in search of worthier prey, whistling spiritedly so that the hiders should hear and tremble"/ "Where could he burrow?"/ "Ravi had a frightening glimpse of them as Raghu combed the hedge of crotons and hibiscus, trampling delicate ferns underfoot as he did so"/ "Ravi looked about him desperately, swallowing a small ball of snot in his fear."
Explanation:
Anita Desai's story "Games At Twilight" is set in an Indian atmosphere, with the children as the main protagonists. The story deals with the issues of children, their disillusioned fantasies, and the universal theme of children playing games along with their world.
The given excerpt from the story shows the children playing a game of hide-and-seek. And this scene resembles a hunting scene, where the hunter follows and captures his prey. Likewise, the hunter, in this case, is Raghu, with the "long, hefty, hairy footballer legs". And he is searching for the other children who represent the prey.
The description of not only Raghu, but the way Ravi, the protagonist describes the fear in Manu also suggests a hunting imagery. He got frightened and tried "desperately" to hide and stay away from being detected, all the while "swallowing a small ball of snot in his fear".
All these tiny descriptions makes the game sound like a hunt.
<span> The Wanderer (from the Anglo-Saxon poem "The Wanderer") and Sir Gawain (from the Arthurian text Sir Gawain and the Green Knight) are in search for something. Withal, both men have been expatriated (the Wanderer has self-expatriated himself, and the promise Sir Gawain made coerces him to expatriate himself as well). The Wanderer (who has lost his family, king, and kinsmen) is in search for "one in the meadhall who kenned my people." Sir Gawain is reluctant to accept the Green Knight’s challenge. He fears for his life. In the terminus he only accepts the challenge to forfend King Arthur’s life and accolade. He kens it is his obligation to forfend King Arthur, but only volunteers to do so at the last second. Sir Gawain withal breaks his oath to the Lord of the castle he is staying in. He broke their vow to trade whatever they had earned during the day when he keeps a sash the Lady of the castle gives him because he believes it will forfend him during his battle with the Green Knight.</span>
Incorrect answer A. Ah, distinctly I remember it was in the bleak December, And each separate dying ember wrought its ghost upon the floor. These lines make reference to the time of the year when Leonore died, but it doesn't mention the presence of the raven at any moment.
Incorrect Answer B. And the silken sad uncertain rustling of each purple curtain Thrilled me—filled me with fantastic terrors never felt before. This lines show expectation towards the unknown is it the long gone Leonore as a ghost who´s there? it doesn't have any word that can be connected o related to the speakers grieve or the presence of the raven
Correct Answer C. "Leave my loneliness unbroken! quit the bust above my door! Take thy beak from out my heart, and take thy form from off my door!". Telling the raven to go away at the same time as he makes reference to the pain in his chest is a clear demonstration of the grief for Leonore, the use of exclamation marks encloses a strong and desperate feeling about the raven.
Incorrect answer D. Open here I flung the shutter, when, with many, a flirt and flutter, In there stepped a stately raven of the saintly days of yore. These lines give a descriptiuve writing of the entrance of the raven, nothing more.
Incorrect answer E. For we cannot help agreeing that no living human being Ever yet was blessed with seeing bird above his chamber door. These lines show the speaker when he sees as a ghost himself or as a tortured and cursed soul by the presence of the crow
