If Leon wants to write about the theme of "Ozymandias," he should describe: "the message in the poem."
<h3>What is a theme?</h3>
The principle being communicated by the text of the writer to the reader is called a theme.
In this case, it is correct to state that the theme of the Ozymandias is to be found in the message. The theme of the poem Ozymandias indicates that: "all power is temporary, no matter how prideful or tyrannical a ruler is"
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Are there any pictures or examples to answer? Can't answer a question when they is no reading
I can't help you with the answer as I haven't read the book. I can help you get to your own answer, though.
For question 5, think about how the book ended. What do you think will happen to the main character now? Think of the resolution as the "happy ending" where the big problem or conflict is solved. Include the quotations and parts of the book that helped you figure out what is going to happen to the main character.
Question 7 is asking you about the book's theme. Basically, it's asking what the moral or lesson of the story is. Does the story teach you about anything?
Answer:
C
Explanation:
A descriptive detail gives sensorials recreations of what is happening... In the sense "Skates became a blur of color green, blue, pink" is making an allusion for the speed when you are skating.
