In <em>"Their Eyes Were Watching God"</em>, a novel written by Zora Hurston which chronicles the emotional growth and maturity of <em>Janie Crawford;</em>
at the climax of the story, albeit the events occurred in Everglades at Lake Okeechobee's surroundings developed into Tea's tragic death, they did not ultimately destroyed <em>Janie</em>, since she returned home to <em>Eatonville</em> were she came across with her old friend <em>Phoeby</em>, in sort of a cathartic conclusion. Thereby false.
In one of the short stories I teach my 9th graders (Langston Hughes' "Thank You, Ma'am"), Roger is the protagonist and Mrs. Luella Bates Washington Jones is the antagonist. And yet, in many ways, Mrs. Jones is the more likeable character.
"D. Both have served their city" is the best option from the list as to why both Eteocles and Polyneices receive honorable burials, according to Antigone.
Romeo mistakenly believes Juliet is dead when he sees her lying in the tomb. Juliet acts rashly after she awakens and finds Romeo's lifeless body next to her.
