C. She has studied many scary movies and written a book about them.
Answer:
A description of the valley of ashes, a desolate and forsaken expanse of formerly developed land that marks the intersection of the city with the suburbs. In addition to its desolate feel and uniform grayness, this forlorn area is home to a decaying billboard that calls attention to itself. Depicted on the advertisement are the Eyes of Doctor T.J. Eckleburg, which are described as "blue and gigantic their retinas are one yard high." It was in the valley of ashes that Nick first meets Tom's mistress, Myrtle Wilson. The two men are headed to New York when Tom insists they get off the train in order for Nick to "meet [his] girl." The two men proceed to a car repair garage owned by George Wilson, a "spiritless man" who is also Myrtle's husband. Tom chats briefly with Wilson about business matters. Myrtle, a sensuous, fleshy woman in her middle thirties, joins the men. Tom quietly informs her he wishes to see her and so she arranges to meet them shortly, leaving her husband under the pretense of visiting her sister in New York. While on their way to Tom and Myrtle's apartment, Myrtle spies a man selling dogs and insists on having one. Once at the apartment, Myrtle phones her sister, Catherine, and her friends, the Mc Kees, to join the party. The six people spend the afternoon in a haze of drunkenness. As the afternoon wears on and she becomes increasingly intoxicated, Myrtle becomes more and more outspoken about her situation in life, her marriage, her impassioned first meeting with Tom, and finally, Tom's marriage. Upon mentioning Daisy's name, Myrtle becomes enraged, shouting "Daisy" at the top of her lungs. Tom, incensed by this outburst, lashes out with his open hand and breaks Myrtle's nose in one "short deft movement." The party enters into a downward spiral and the guests take their departure. The chapter ends with Nick seeing Mr. McKee home and then heading home himself.
Answer and Explanation:
The musical "Hamilton" is important for several reasons. One of the main reasons is the cultural impact and historical context that the musical presents. "Hamilton" uses the life of Alexander Hamilton, one of the founding fathers, to show how the American revolution happened and how the country was structured in its early years as an independent territory. The musical also shows the value of other important historical figures for the country, such as Washington and Paine, showing the relevance of each one of them in a more dynamic way than that found in the history books.
The musical also presents Hamilton as a great example of resilience and this is important to convey a strong message to viewers. Hamilton shows how trust and dedication can take someone to unimaginable places, since Hamilton himself was nobody, but he is still considered one of the country's founders, all due to his dedication and perseverance in a cause. It also shows how you don't have to be a perfect person to be successful, as Hamilton was full of imperfections.
Finally, the musical is important because of its multiculturalism and racial diversity. In "Hamilton" the diversity of races and appearances among the actors reinforces how America is a multicultural country, rich and full of different colors and customs, where everyone is important and none should be devalued.
Juliet comes to her decision with emotion and a little bit of logic in mind.
