He can feel the rage
Radiating from me in waves
I have never been so angry
He looks at me
Fear in his eyes
I can't control it
I smash my fist in his face
Rage fueled me
It now has me ashamed
Not knowing the story or excerpt you are referring to, I can only help you by asking some questions to get you thinking about the correct answer. Is the village far away from other villages or towns? Are there many sick people in the village making the doctor want to stay away? Is there a lot of violence that the doctor is trying to avoid? What is it about the village or the people in it that the doctor would be trying to avoid? The answer to that questions is the answer to your question.
Answer:
I think its based on perception. Like if the narrator comments on the people, setting, look, then you could say they're superficial however this could also mean that they value their own image or how they look to others.
If the narrator comments on the "aesthetic" and the aura they get, (the typical stepping into a new area and a gust of wind flies through their hair), this could mean they're easily intimidated or passive.
Lol this is a very vague question but I hope this helped!
Answer:
The line that described the world of the lady of shallot were found in the stanzas five to eight of the book
Explanation:
The line that described how the world of the lady of Shalott differs from that of that of the Camelot from the book "The Lady of Shalott" written by Alfred, Lord Tennyson is written between stanzas five to eight of the book.
It described her as someone who suffers from a strange curse and that she must persistently weave images on her loom without looking out of the world directly, but alternatively, she can view the world through a mirror which always shows the reflection of the people of Camelot when passing by her island and also the busy street.
"Overlook a space of flowers,
And silent isle imbowers
The Lady of Shalott".
