I read this a long long long time ago, and I think He gets his nose back if im not mistaken.
Answer: B) Even in a new place with new people, travelers never escape their old problems.
Explanation:
<em>The Tempest</em> tells a story about Prospero, a magician who was utterly betrayed by his brother and forced to flee his dukedom. Caught in a tempest, he arrives on an enchanted island together with his daughter, Miranda.
The characters in the play have multiple times found themselves in a situation where they could behave in disagreement with their social status. However, they continue to act in accordance with their societal roles. The most obvious example of this is Prospero himself, who is determined to recover his title, although he now rules the entire island and has a servant (Ariel) and a slave (Caliban). Instead of being pleased with this situation, he plots a revenge to regain his title, because this is how it works in his society.
In addition, Miranda and Ferdinand are not intimate even when there is nobody around them, because they are used to controlling their urges. Both Caliban and Stephano and Trinculo do not reach freedom as they are convinced by the society that they belong to a lower class.
Answer:
charismatic to coworkers and customers
down to earth and easygoing, not uptight about little things
flexible; sometimes things change
Answer: The answer is club. Members are the plural noun
Explanation:
The narrator is the person telling the story so C.
