Haven't read that story, but going from the title I am going to say A.
1. The appearance of a ghost is reported.
2. Hamlet says he disapproves of his mother's remarriage.
3. Hamlet contemplates.
4. Hamlet verbally abuses Ophelia.
5. Ophelia dies.
6. Laertes is killed in a sword fight.
7. Fortinbras takes over the throne.
<u>Explanation:</u>
The apparition of the King of Denmark advises his child Hamlet to retaliate for his homicide by murdering the new lord, Hamlet's uncle. Hamlet fakes frenzy, examines life and demise, and looks for vengeance. His uncle, dreading for his life, likewise devises plots to murder Hamlet.
Hamlet is a retribution disaster written in the line of Roman Senecan catastrophe. At the point when the play closes all the significant characters are dead making the catastrophe a flat out one. Hamlet's dad has been killed by his uncle and his mom weds the criminal after her significant other's demise.
<h3>
Answer: A) Personification</h3>
Explanation:
The winter weather isn't a person, but the author is making it seem like the cold wind is from Jack Frost's breath. So the author is making the wind or just cold weather in general seem like a person of sorts, or part of a person's traits. Personification is the act of turning any inanimate object or non-human thing to have human traits. Hence the "person" in "personification".
Other examples of personification are sentences like:
- The tree danced in the wind
- The river swallowed more ground as the water rose more rapidly
- Time flies when you're having fun
- The ocean lashed angrily at the beach.
I'm sure you can probably come up with more creative examples or look them up elsewhere to get a better grasp on how personification works.
The Forum served as a stage for Roman politicians and philosophers. It was a sort of a square where people gathered to hear these politicians and philosophers speak.
This should be stereotyping because it would be implying that all people of that age, occupation, race, or similar, are the same and belong in the same group.
