I believe this is unified.
The above question wants to analyze your text interpretation and writing skill. For this reason, I cannot answer it, but I will show you information that will be important for you to find an answer.
Mary Shelley decided to write "Frankenstein" to explore how science and technology can achieve very great effects that are both wonderful and horrible, dangerous and frightening.
It also shows the contradiction of human beings and irresponsibility with their own creations. In addition, she explores the effects of loneliness and contempt.
<h3>How does Shelley explore these themes?</h3>
- Shelley shows how the monster was despised by the person who created it and by everyone around him, because of his hideous appearance.
- This meant that all the monster's potential, all its intellectual and social capacity, was ignored.
- All this generated bad feelings of loneliness and abandonment, which turned a monster into a violent, dangerous, and frightening creature.
The problems that the monster created only existed because of scientific advances, and the interference of man in life.
More information about "Frankenstein" at the link:
brainly.com/question/6321203
Based on Play analysis, the setting influences the plot in the text in a way that <u>"It is where an important character lives."</u>
<h3>What is a Setting in a Play?</h3>
Setting in a play is the term that is used to describe the time and location an action takes place in a play.
The setting location of a play can be in the desert, forest, city, rural area, etc. Similarly, the timing of the setting can be in prehistoric period, present or future.
Therefore, the area where a vital character lives is an example of a setting influencing the plot in a text.
Hence, in this case, it is concluded that the correct answer is option A. "<u>It is where an important character lives</u>
Learn more about the Setting of a story here: brainly.com/question/2805893
Answer:
The duke decides it would be even more impressively magnanimous of them to go upstairs and publicly give all $6,000 to the girls. The king does so, but being the king, of course, he has to couch the presentation in all sorts of pomp and circumstance. One little problem: the king doesn't actually know much about pomp.
Explanation: