The answer could be that the author wanted to show readers how unjust, cruel, and incorrect prejudices can be. After the main conflict is resolved, the narrator goes on to prove how incorrect everyone's prejudices about the Duvitches were.
I read that book last year :)
ABD.
Time, place, and context.
Answer:
becase that how we see stuff thats important and text so if we get long play with are yeah
Explanation:
Unfortunately you forgot to attach the text, that's why you can't get the answer. I know about which excerpt you are talking about it is " <span>A Hanging (1931)
from Fifty Orwell Essays by George Orwell"</span>, and I suggest you using this option :The execution of the prisoners is viewed as a routine task. Next time check it carefully.
There are several types of conflicts in literature:
You have:
1. Man versus Self
2. Man versus another character
3. Man versus nature (ex. To build a Fire by Jack London)
4. Man versus Society (ex: Atlas Shrugged)
In this case I would think that the conflict is found in D: Perseus's effort to escape from the Gorgons after he kills Medusa.
The reason why I feel that D is the best option is because There is a cause and effect of the conflict. Pereus caused a death and now that brings conflict into the picture especially since it says he has to put effort into escaping the other characters (Gorgons).
Good luck and I hope this helped.