Answer: A) Draw connections to US cultural heritage.
Explanation:
In his poem <em>"I, Too, Sing America"</em>, Hughes alludes to Walt Whitman's ideas in his poem,<em> "I Hear America Singing.</em>" Whitman argues that people of various professions deserve to be 'free'. He celebrates the cultural diversity present in America. Hughes wants to convey the same idea in "I, Too", but from a different perspective. Through a metaphor, he tries to portray how African American people are treated. He compares a black man to "a dark brother" that needs to sit in the kitchen when the guests come. In his opinion, African Americans also deserve to "sing America" and be an equal part of its society.
The correct answer here would appear to be A, or true. This is one of the most common ways an author will try to make a comment to the reader, actually. Hope this helped.
- Trumpular :)
<span>
From the study guide "Enlighten me! The Great Gatsby": he is a guest at
Gatsby's party. While everyone else is caught up in the pursuit of
wealth, fame, and experiences, the owl-eyed man seems to be the only one
who "sees" the truth. He seems to represent the reader, in that he says
what the reader is feeling. He questions whether Gatsby is for real, or
just a facade. When Gatsby is killed, owl-eyes is the only former guest
that attends the funeral. He seems to have true compassion for Gatsby
and feels sorry for the man like the reader does by that point. </span>
Answer:
Some historians and literary analysts believe that Shakespeare wrote Macbeth for King James I. The three "weird sisters" was most likely an influence of King James I dabbling in witchcraft and prophecies. Though its real origins came from the Holinshed's Chronicles, a story about the history of Scotland, England, and Ireland.
Explanation: