Answer:
He tells his confidant (or confidante) that: A wrong is unredressed when retribution overtakes its redresser. He wants to be sure he will not only not get caught but will not even be a suspect. Montresor uses his acting ability when he first encounters the drunken Fortunato celebrating the carnival on the street.
Explanation:
He tells his confidant (or confidante) that: A wrong is unredressed when retribution overtakes its redresser. He wants to be sure he will not only not get caught but will not even be a suspect. Montresor uses his acting ability when he first encounters the drunken Fortunato celebrating the carnival on the street.
Answer be C.
Samantha is creating an article from the 1700s and 1800s. One source provides information from the 1900s to modern day, therefore doesn't work in this case. So the choice of C doesn't work.
Theme in a story or writing is the main point, the general idea, the point of the writing. What is it about? That's what theme answers.
Theme has nothing to do with the author other than obviously the author MADE the theme. It has nothing to do with the author's personal life.
The authors direct statement of theme in the text....No. Authors don't TELL you directly WHAT the theme is unless they are doing a review. This is incorrect.
The stated moral of the story, usually found at the end. Fables have morals. They DO in fact mention the moral usually, but this isn't what you should necessarily LOOK for.
What you should REALLY take into consideration are the characters! What motivates them? Maybe a family member or the death of a close friend keeps them going? Maybe they rely on other characters within the book! Characters develop over time, both for better and worse. You should take into consideration their actions, motivations, growth, and behavior.
Your answer here is 100% D
~Hope this helps mate!
