Answer:
I have made sure that this brief summary passes plagiarism checks.
The story revolves around Harry Bittering and his family's attempt to flee Earth's war by establishing a colony on Mars. Bittering is uneasy in the novel, as if there is something strange about the environment. Just as Bittering is deciding whether or not to leave, the Earth war ruins half of the remaining spaceships, leaving Bittering and his family stranded on Mars.
And it's at this point that things start to go wrong. From their eye color to the plants they cultivate in the ground, everything about them starts to change. Roses are also beginning to turn a shade of green. He attempts to build a sail, but by that time, everything has been destroyed because the Bitterings' appearance and bone structure are changing.
Five years have passed since the Earth war started, and a new ship has arrived on Mars with the goal of rescuing the trapped Earthlings. When they arrive, though, all they see are Martians—no evidence of the humans can be found.
Reaction to the setting, this is due to the fact this excerpt mentions being homesick, which has to do something with setting.
Answer: While how a person looks might seem more important at first, if that person turns out to be an absolute a/-ssh-ol.e or even just boring their beauty isn't going to matter. On the other hand, someone who isn't as beautiful on the surface can seem 10x more attractive once you get to know them and they have a good heart.
The Mousetrap
The title of the play that was shown by Hamlet to King
Claudius is The Mousetrap. It was a show that mimes a man who murdered a king
who was sleeping his garden. His wife was at first grieving the king’s death
but in the end marries the killer who crowned himself king. Hamlet claims that
the tale is a true story of a murder that happened in Vienna. As the play
progresses, Hamlet explains the actions of the play and Ophelia praises him for
his story-telling skill.
Option b best describes synthesis!