It should be noted that the evidence that best supports the conclusion that Gilgamesh is brave include:
- "Gilgamesh felt his courage return"
- "They charged at Humbaba"
<h3>
Gilgamesh</h3>
From the passage, Gilgamesh charged at Humbaba like two wild bulls and the monster let out a deafening cry.
The above statements best support the idea that Gilgamesh is brave since if they weren’t Gilgamesh would not feel his courage return and they will run away from Humbaba.
Learn more about Gilgamesh on:
brainly.com/question/10657570
The answer is 3: Enjambment because that is the term used to define the question.
Answer:
Explanation:
The story in question is <em>The Guilty Party w</em>hich, at the very end, switches point of view.
The point of view we see from then is perhaps the soul of someone who died and who is waiting, watching as they bring Liz's soul.
<u>The reason for this is to paint the confusion, dream-like state and to underline the point of Liz dying, as well as to explain closely how is the case looked 'on the other side'. </u>
<u>Switching to the first person, the author tried to convey a sense of the other side better to the reader; the confusion, dream-like state, weirdness of it.</u> This way we can see even closely the guild her father had over her upbringing if it has transferred to the other side and the world of the deceased,<u> as well as Liz's vindication from the close point of view of someone who is personally witnessing it.</u>
QUESTION: What does the author imply about the narrator’s mental state through the descriptions of the narrator’s feelings about how the old man looks at him with the “eye of a vulture”?
