Explanation:
"Hara? Hara? This isn't funny! Turn on the lights! Hara!". "Hara won't be with you anymore," says a mysterious looming voice. Victoria shivers, and screams. "Hara! Stop it." "I told you, there is no more Hara. It's just you and I, forever." Victoria runs, frantically reaching for a light switch in the seemingly endless room. Suddenly, seeing a silhouette of her friend she screams "Hara? Is that you?". The silhouette turns around, to reveal a disorted face of Hara. "There is no more Hara." Says the silhouette, in a frightening voice.
Poets also use metaphor as a way of explaining or referring to something in a brief but effective way. An easy way to understand metaphor is to view a metaphor as a simile without the word "like". A simile compares two things in a clear fashion. For example: "he is like a beast".
PLEASE READ: this COULD be helpful, but in order to give you the most accurate answer i would need the answer choices.
Answer:
dwell and for the first thing im not sure for the rest im suposed to answer make make your question smaller
Explanation:
#Answer:-
Shakespeare in the play Romeo and Juliet, includes this comic speech by Mercutio in order to illustrate the close friendship between the men.
Mercutio accuses his fellow Montague Benvolio of not picking up fights and being hypocrite suggesting pair to go inside to avoid the fight. Mercutio is neither totally Montagues nor Capulet. Due to his close friendship with Benvolio and Romeo, he is considered to be Montagues and he is the cousin of the prince. To not let Benvolio deter him, in this scene he picks up the fight with the Capulets. Through his tone of quarrel, it is clear that his attitude is none-too-serious, taking it as a joke. His fight in the above passage is clearly ridiculous and non-sensical. Through this, mirrors the fight between Capulets and Montagues is equally baseless and unnecessary. Here, they fight because they have fought and they are 'quarrelsome' like Benvolio.
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