Your answer is gentle souls are often disguised by rough exteriors. The others do not cover the overall theme of the book. Yes some rich and poor kids do not get along, but that is not an overall lesson. Also how often did they walk home alone. The story does not revolve around that. Last, Cherry was not a main character, she was not a main part of the plot. So your answer is once again the first one, it goes with the overall plot of the story.
2.) Eva’s death leads
to St. Clare’s deathbed conversion to Christianity and to Ophelia’s
recognition and denunciation of her own racial prejudice. Tom’s
death leads to Emmeline and Cassy’s escape and to the freedom of
all the slaves on the Shelby farm in Kentucky. Both Tom and Eva
are explicitly compared to Christ: Ophelia says that Eva resembles
Jesus, and the narrator depicts Tom carrying his cross behind Jesus. (SparkNotes)
Answer:
The answer is A) Hamlet defines Gertrude only by her relationship to men
Explanation:
In the feminist movement, there is one aspect that is considered as an underestimation of the women, which is defining a woman according to the men that surround her. In this excerpt, it is clear that Hamlet describes Gertrude as a wife and a mother instead of her other qualities. That is why a feminist analysis would be option A.
The correct answer is:
B) create a rhythm that engages the audience
Answer:
Explanation:
The literary device used in this passage is a parallel plot. The plot of a story is a series of interconnected events. In a parallel plot, the writer weaves two or more dramatic plots that are linked by a common character and a similar theme. In this passage, two plots are linked by a common theme that is the difficulty Mirabelle and Sarah have in meeting new people.
