<span>d.saddened about human indifference</span>
I believe its the 2nd one
Hope that helps and feel free to ask me more questions :)
Brainliest??
This is indirect characterization because it SHOWS, rather than tells.
Here are two examples:
Indirect: Erica stomped her foot and flew out of the room.
This shows that she is angry, rather than just tells.
Direct: Erica was so angry she stomped her foot and flew out of the room.
This just tells you she's mad.
The details the author establishes about Mathilde to set up the irony are "She is poor but is obsessed with being rich -- to be envied, to be charming, to..."
<h3>Who is Mathilde?</h3>
Mathilde Loisel is the main character in the short story "The Necklace," by Guy de Maupassant. She is not a bad person, but she does have a major flaw that will lead to the conflict and resolution of the story. Mathilde is not a humble or content woman. She has a good life, but is not wealthy, fancy, chic. And that bothers her tremendously.
Such a desire for expensive things and for admiration is what leads Mathilde to her poor fate. She borrows what she believes to be a real diamond necklace from a friend. Upon losing that necklace, she buys a new one and spends 10 years of her life working to pay for it. She loses the youth and beauty she has in the process. After all that time, she find out the necklace she lost was a fake one.
The irony is obvious - Mathilde's greed causes her demise, and even real rich people do not spend their money on such expensive things as a diamond necklace.
Learn more about Mathilde here:
brainly.com/question/11276514
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Answer:
A coming of age store I have read is Great Expectations. The story can be described in those words because it is about Pip's (the main character) story throughout his childhood and his adulthood. In Great Expectations it tells about how his sister Mrs. Joe “brought him up by hand” and how Miss Havisham invited him to her house and introduced him to Estella. Pip loves Estella and grows up wanting to be a gentleman to please Estella even though she claims he is coarse and common and she is cruel to him. Pip then leaves his apprenticeship as a blacksmith at Joe’s forge to learn to be a gentleman in London.
Explanation:
