When listening to the song it has quite an impact on how the listener feels about the lyrics. If devastation reigns it means it is taking control of something and is very intense in the way it is used in the song lyrics. It is showing just how much of an impact Hamilton's experience as a young man affects him and how it results in him pursuing his future as he did.
The passage reveals that Lizabeth is experiencing a major change; she is understanding how she affects the world around her and is maturing into adulthood.
Explanation: In the story "Marigolds" by Eugenia Collier, Lizabeth struggles with change in her maturity. Lizabeth went from carelessly destroying marigolds, to understanding what she did was wrong because she destroyed the one thing that gave Miss Lottie happiness.
Answer:
D. It makes them seem real and relatable.
Explanation:
Jason Reynold's "Eraser Tattoo" revolves around the story of two young lovers and the change in their relationship. The story follows the short duration of the young lovers as they part to stay in different parts of the country, while also represented by the 'eraser tattoo' that the man got as a representation of their love.
The young lovers, Dante and Shay are shown saying their goodbyes after Shay had to leave as she's moving to North Carolina, far from New York where she had been staying with Dante. And in their conversations, they use casual language which demonstrates and makes the readers relate to their situation.
Thus, the correct answer is option D.
Answer:
A boy leads in the blind prophet Tiresias. Oedipus begs him to reveal who Laius’s murderer is, but Tiresias answers only that he knows the truth but wishes he did not. Puzzled at first, then angry, Oedipus insists that Tiresias tell Thebes what he knows. Provoked by the anger and insults of Oedipus, Tiresias begins to hint at his knowledge. Finally, when Oedipus furiously accuses Tiresias of the murder, Tiresias tells Oedipus that Oedipus himself is the curse. Oedipus dares Tiresias to say it again, and so Tiresias calls Oedipus the murderer. The king criticizes Tiresias’s powers wildly and insults his blindness, but Tiresias only responds that the insults will eventually be turned on Oedipus by all of Thebes. Driven into a fury by the accusation, Oedipus proceeds to concoct a story that Creon and Tiresias are conspiring to overthrow him.
The author wants the reader th feel entruged
