Answer: thx for the points and heres is a part of a song im working on
Explanation: You see that chick in the gym checkin' me out?
Any second I'm 'bout to stick her neck in my mouth
I lose a pill and I'm wrecklessly wreckin' the house
That was supposed to be breakfast where the heck is it now?
B). Clear and concise. You want the reader to understand it, but you don't want the reader to get bored of reading something too long.
Hard, if you meant exciting.
Answer:
Odysseus's one flaw in "The Odyssey" is his incessant boasting. The Greeks were already well aware of his heroism and feats. There was no need for him to recount the stories of Troy. However, for example, after he blinded Polyphemus during his escape from the Cyclopes' island, he boasted loudly about his many deeds in the Trojan War.
Also, there is a contrast between Odysseus giving credit to the gods, and taking credit for himself. When things are going badly in front of his men, Odysseus conveniently places responsibility on the gods. On the other hand, when things are going favorably, he quickly boasts about the whole account and designates himself as the hero!
Explanation:
Answer:
Thaddeus Sholto is an eccentric, complex, fearful, and rather unpleasant person whose actions set the story in motion. Initially, he is guilty of conspiring to keep a fortune away from its rightful heir, Miss Morstan—a young woman who must struggle to make a living. Yet his conscience bothers him enough to secretly and anonymously send her a kind of guilt-payment each year—a package containing a valuable pearl. He finally sends a mysterious summons to Miss Morstan, which prompts her to seek Sherlock Holmes's advice.
Explanation: