Answer: A. Hamlet is the perfect hero of his time. Hamlet was not only familiar with the scientific thought in his time, he well knew literature, art, but himself also wrote poems, knew the rules of scenic action. As a real man in his time, Hamlet owned and the sword too, but computer tablets did not exist in the period of time when Hamlet was set.
By tying all the information together
Henry is completely oblivious about good manners in polite company. he is unable to respond appropriately because the people and their actions annoy him and he has no problem being "honest" with them. he sees no reason to apologize and sees no reason for his mother to scold him
Answer:
First Person, (I'm pretty sure if the author/writer used I for the Narrator)
Explanation
if not and the author uses third person (He, She, ) but can still "see" the others throughts for all the others ( omniscient) if the narrator can only see the thoughts of 1 or 2 characters (limited)
Answer:
I think we are raised to be this way. With our parents actions, and all the media, it is very easy for us to be influenced. there is also many body standards which is a huge problem. From a young age we are taught what is pretty, and what is "not". And there is always adult influence who will complain abt themselves, getting it into your mind that that's bad. then when we see peers, we are insecure abt ourselves, and are quick to judge them. just to bring ourselves up. the solution would to be more accepting of everyone, and to abolish body standards.