Answer:
Ok so I have never read or heard of "the monster due to maple street" however I am very good at writing thesis and claim statements.
Explanation:
Claim/Topic Sentence- this should complete 2 things:
1. Tell your reader what the topic of this paragraph will be.
2. Connect back to your thesis.
For example:
Thesis: Although some might believe the schools dress code is important, it should be relaxed, as it would allow students to express their identity, it would be more equitable, and more comfortable for all.
Topic Sentence 1: the school should relax their dress code to allow for greater student expression, which would encourage a more open and vulnerable community.
Topic Sentence 2: the school’s dress code is not currently equitable, as not all students have the financial means to abide by its restrictions.
Topic Sentence 3: Finally, studies have been done that greater student comfort allows for a more productive educational setting, so the school should relax its dress code.
sorry I couldn't of been more of help with your specific literature piece, let me know if you have any other questions though. :)
Answer:
The two goddesses with whom Odysseus has extended affairs are similar in that Circe is a devastatingly beautiful goddess-enchantress and Calypso is a devastatingly beautiful goddess-nymph; but they contrast in their motives toward and treatment of Odysseus.
Explanation:
After Odysseus (following Hermes' advice) initially conquers Circe, she does everything she can to help him. In addition to releasing the spell that turned his men into swine, she is such an excellent hostess and lover to Odysseus that his men must talk him into going on with the journey a full year later. Even then, Circe helps the Greeks with supplies and advice.
Calypso, on the other hand, is an egocentric, dominating goddess who holds Odysseus captive for seven years in hopes of marrying him. When he resists and is liberated by Hermes under orders from Zeus, Calypso offers him immortality if he will stay. When he declines even that offer, Calypso leads Odysseus to believe that letting him go is her idea: "I am all compassion," she lies (5.212). Her possessive obsessions make her more trouble than she is worth for Odysseus.
Answer:
can u please show the excerpt?
I'm sorry, but we need to see the story to answer this question. If you could get a picture of the story then explain what to do that would be great. Sorry for the inconvenience.
