D.lighting struck had struck the bridge,setting it on fire.
<span> The rhetorical appeal from Act III. In Scene II of Julius Caesar is pathos, the rhetor is attempting to persuade the audience, as well as influincing them to feel a certain way, or having certain emotions. "When the poor have cried, Caesar hath wept" (III.ii.88) -Julius Caesar.</span>
As the narrator deducts money from yulias pay in the ninny the main way that he justifies to her that he is correct and she is not is be saying that she has done poor work.
Alright so I never actually read the book so please take this with a grain of salt. From what I have just read it seems that Gogol comes to accept his non-American side and appreciate his Indian-American identity. I'm not sure why he comes to terms with it, but apparently he does. In the ending he sits down and reads the book his dad gives him by Nikolai Gogol. So yes, I think he does accept his name. However I strongly encourage you to verify that if you have the book. I hope this helped :)
The most obvious element is a character, as shown in option C.
<h3>Why are the other elements not highlighted?</h3>
- The setting refers to the environment where the story takes place and the passage does not refer to any environment.
- The plot refers to the story as a whole and the passage refers to just one point in the story.
In the passage provided, we can see that the narrator refers to a specific person and how that person behaved at a given moment, provoking reactions and thoughts.
A person, in a text, is a character and all the characters are very important elements for the development of the story because they promote the advancement of the narrative and the execution of events.
Learn more about what a character is:
brainly.com/question/13141964
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