I think the answer would be "They can be used throughout the entire process, from brainstorming to editing."
Hope I could help! :)
1) It was quite necessary not only for Buck, but also for others struggling to survive in the wild North. If he hadn't killed Spitz it it could have been very dangerous for others because he was very aggressive due to the hunger. Even though he was the leader, blinded by hunger he could do anything to survive, forgetting about the rest of dogs.
2) If he hadn't died he could have get many other innocent lives, like he had done to Curley. This character yielded to the external conflict of the harsh wild conditions, and his instings were much more powerful than his sense of justice so he could have bring harm until he reached his own safety.
I guess it's "the tension of romeo and juliet is resolved through death"
Answer:
The rhyme scheme of the passage is:
A. abba acca
Explanation:
Maximilian Voloshin was a Ukranian-born Russian poet who lived from 1877 to 1932. Voloshin was an important figure of the Symbolist movement in Russia.
To find the rhyme scheme of a poem, we must look at the last word of each line.
The first last word will always be attributed the letter A. If another last word has the same final sound as that one, it will also be A. If it has a different final sound, it will be attributed the letter B. Every time a different final sound appears, it is given the next letter of the alphabet - C, D, etc.
With that in mind, let's take a look at the last words of each line in the passage:
night A
guide B
side B
light A
sight A
sacrifice C
entice C
flight A
See how the words "night, light, sight, and flight" all have exactly the same final sound? That is the reason why they are all A.
After analyzing each word, we can safely say the rhyme scheme is ABBA ACCA.
The plot archetype which is employed in Carl Sandburg's work is quest. The animals lost their tails and they are on a quest to get them back.