Answer:
I can help with describing some archetypes and examples. I do not know about sources, but they shouldn't be too hard to find if you look them up.
Explanation:
Archetype: The Outcast
This character is banished for a crime against humanity.
EX: Shrek, Hagrid, Simba, Maleficent
Archetype: The Star-Crossed Lovers
Their love affair has disapproval of friends, family or society; it ends in tragedy.
EX: Romeo and Juliet
Archetype: Friendly Beast
The animal or beast keeps the hero company and joins the hero on his/her journey.
EX: Chewbacca, Dolby
The able-bodied men he saw begging for money and standing in bread lines in the streets of New York led Harburg to write the song, “Brother, Can You Spare a Dime "
Explanation:
The reason for the song "brother, can you spear a dime?" comes from the enormous numbers of skilful body citizens, the people who created the country and fought the war and are now in the search of bread.
The aim was not to speak out of the bitterness and misery of the human race, but to focus on the reason for both the forgotten and loss of these people, who were vital to their country.
Answer:
"volunteering is a good way to gain skills and work experience."
Explanation:
A myriad of emotions flooded over Dean as Corday spoke.
He finds his panacea in the concrete life of humanity.
The periodicity shows itself in the form of an exacerbation of the still continuing fever
It is effective because it uses a rhetorical device to appeal to logic
