Answer: The true Master of Death is that individual who fully accepts mortality and is not afraid to die himself. It's not about possessing or using the Hallows; it's about accepting the inevitability of death, which is something Voldemort was completely unable to do, but Harry was able to accept the concept of the inevitability of death.
It is personification because the different things that aren't alive or humans than in this excerpt they have human abilities
Answer:
his prey is another man what he considers the most dangerous and greatest prize
Explanation:
Jerome is the narrator of the story. Their pet dog, Montmorency too is an important character, who participates as enthusiastically in the packing as his masters. ... Jerome, the narrator, prided himself in his packing skills. He wanted to show off his skills to his friends so he volunteered to do the packing.
Put this in your own words:)
Answer:
As a sample, use this⤵
My god's name will be Jirais (Ge-ray-is). Jirais has shoulder-length black hair. Jirais has one gray eye and one dark green eye. He wears old-fashioned Victorian clothing, as he is the god of poison and likes to be relevant to the times and human perception of poison in general, as to why he wears clothing similar to plague doctors. His symbol looks like a biohazard symbol with triangles at each end of every line. His animal is a snake, which curls upon his neck like a scarf and is dark green. His origin is in Ancient Greece, as he was a demigod. He was born to Almadaya, a beautiful princess of an island called Elmandris. Her father was King Derithis, a man who would defy the gods to satisfy his greed. One day, King Derithis met with his advisor, Miso. Miso was cunning and bold but he was always available to help King Derithis and his family. King Derithis always looked for ways to increase his wealth, so, on this day he asked Miso to look for a man for his daughter to marry. Miso agreed and searched far and wide for a husband for the young princess. Alas, Miso came back to the island empty-handed and asked the king to lower his wealth expectations for his potential future son in law. King Derithis, in a fit of rage, tried to kill Miso with his sword. As soon as the sword neared Miso's neck, time stopped for the two of them. Miso then grabbed the sword's blade with his very hands and flipped the sword so that he will hold its handle. He then cut off the limbs of King Derithis, one by one, to prove a point. While his life was draining out of him, King Derithis heard Miso laughing, with princess Almadaya. The only problem was that Miso was not Miso, Miso was the Olympian God Hermes, the god of thieves. After the death of King Derithis, Almadaya found herself pregnant but abandoned. She swore to get revenge, whether it would be in her lifetime or not. Nearing the birth of Jirais, Almadaya went to a witch in the far mountains of Bodicia. She told the witch her story and the witch gave her a potion and told Almadaya to go to sleep. Almadaya went to sleep and never woke up. The which then took Almadaya's son out of the womb and raised him as her own, teaching him the world of poison and raising him to be a warrior to claim Olympus as his own. The witch could create a potion to make Jirais a full-blooded god, she just needed the blood of an Olympian. On Jirais' 21st birthday, she summoned the Titans of the beginning of time to aid Jirais in claiming Olympus. Having won the battle, she created the potion and gave it to Jirais, before turning to ash and fading away herself. Jirais honors his "mother" by becoming the god of poison and still staying relevant in the modern world today by changing his associations and appearances when it comes to poison.
