Answer:
the property and the diamond mine.
The correct answer is "They contribute to the rising action by describing the behaviors that take place between Roger, Madame Ratignolle, and Mrs. Pontellier".
In "The Awakening", by Kate Chopin, the veil of appearences slowly lifts up throughout the narration <u>exposing the inner conflicts of motherhood, gender roles, femininity and oppresion towards women</u>. The social and political context surrounding life in the South at the turnn of century, also plays a big role.
Addressing your question directly, it seems like you're mainly being asked to differentiate <u>the storytelling stages of exposition, rising action, climax, resolution</u>, etc. What is revealed in this excerpt (in the context of the tale as a whole), would best fit the category of "rising action". <u>This particular stage occurs </u><u>when the first clues of a potential conflict start to appear, setting things up for further scalation</u><u> towards a climax and eventual resolution in the end.</u>
Hope this helps!
This question is about "The Crucible"
Answer and Explanation:
1. Abigail and the Proctors are the characters that are involved in basically all the conflicts presented, both internal and external.
2. Abigail and John Proctor present personal agendas in conflicts. Abigail wants to take revenge on the Proctor family, manipulate and possess John, make Elizabeth pay for Abigail's own decay and be seen as Victim. John Proctor, on the other hand, wants to save his family, maintain his reputation and get rid of Abigail.
3. Abigail is the character that shows the most suspicion, envy, hatred and revenge, because it is she who, through her obsession with John Proctor, develops a hatred for Elizabeth and everything that John wants to maintain, creating hysteria in the city and causing a horrible situation to take revenge and supply your hatred and your will for revenge.
5. Abigail is taking out her own frustrations on the Proctors, who in turn are involved in the conflict to defend themselves.
6. These conflicts cause Abigail to start a series of accusations that promote the arrest, torture and execution of many, many people in the city, creating real chaos.
Being Called an Adventure is an aspect of the Hero's Journey that we see in the myth of Perseus. Option B is correct.
The Hero's Journey is a framework that scholar Joseph Campbell came up with that many myths and stories follow.
Perseus was the son of Zeus and Danae. Acrisius, his grandfather, locked up Danae trying to avoid fulfilling the oracle’s prophecy of which his grandson would play a part in his death, keeping her from marriage or having children.