Answer:
41 Ibrox Way,
Scotland.
August 13, 2020.
To the Editor,
Daily Star
STRUGGLES OF COMMONERS IN THE AFTERMATH OF CORONAVIRUS PANDEMIC
Dear Mr. Andrew,
I write you with a heavy heart to try and highlight the struggles we the commoners are facing economically.
Because of this corona virus, businesses closed down, workers got retrenched, palliatives, while good, have barely scratched the surface for many families and people are in dire financial straits.
I am part of the very few commoners that have some money stashed away that has been keeping me going, even though that has been running dry recently, but like the majority of people without any savings, this has literally been hell on earth for them.
I know à family down the street that have been selling valuable family antiques and other properties to keep afloat. Another family I know are on the streets, begging and relying on an already impoverished community to survive.
I write to you so you can know the true nature of things down at Ibrox and how it has not been accurately reported. We need government aid urgently.
Thank you for your time.
You're faithfully,
Christian Falk.
The question wants to analyze your writing skill. For that reason, I will not write your text, but I will show you how to write it.
The central conflict of the story is that the tests the narrator is prepared to do will be on the same date as his friend's recital and he is in doubt about which event to attend.
This is an internal conflict, where the character confronts his own thoughts and wills.
<h3>How can the text be continued?</h3>
- First paragraph: Show the narrator analyzing which event must attend. Present his doubts and conflicts about this situation.
- Second paragraph: Show the narrator deciding that he will take the tests, but that he is afraid to tell his friend this, as this will prevent him from attending her friend's recital.
- Third paragraph: Show how the narrator tells this to his friend and makes the friend understand the situation and support the friend's decision because that's what friends do.
More information about internal conflict at the link:
brainly.com/question/1084094
Juliet’s development from a wide-eyed girl into a self-assured, loyal, and capable woman is one of Shakespeare’s early triumphs of characterization. It also marks one of his most confident and rounded treatments of a female character.
Having not quite reached her fourteenth birthday, Juliet is of an age that stands on the border between immaturity and maturity. At the play’s beginning however she seems merely an obedient, sheltered, naïve child.
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