I would say your answer is creating tension. the rest dont seem to work since refuting a counterclaim will make the argument weaker, but it will help the story, not bring it down. it obviously doesnt make the argument stonger, and the main purpose is for the audience to see both sides. so my answer would be creating tension. hope this helps
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In Robert Burns's "A Red, Red Rose," the speaker bids farewell to his beloved and promises to return to her, no matter the hardship. The poem opens with the speaker comparing his beloved to a red rose and praising her beauty.
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well im glad that you've joined, and fun fact im stuck on that same part, it's so frustrating i wish i knew
"slow and steady wins the race."
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In Antigone,the protagonist was developed through her statements regarding the death of his brother. Antigone is the protagonist. She spoke to her sister about burying their brother who was dishonored by Creon. This is the way of the author to develop the characters and introduce them to the audience.
