I think it would be A, to appeal to modern day audiences.
Back then women were not as respected and physically capable as men. However women now can do most if not all jobs than men can do. So a hero who doesn’t treat women like they are still incapable may be more appealing than a hero who treats women like children in modern day. (Back then it would have been acceptable or liked)
Answer:
This should be foreshadowing. Hope this helps!
Explanation:
1. Piggy insists that Jack and his savages return his glasses. Piggy, despite the chaos on the island, believes that the group should be reminded of the rules and how they can be rescued. This shows how rational and intelligent Piggy is.
2. Ralph wants the group to clean up before they visit Ralph and his group. They do this to show that they are civilized human beings.
3. Ralph becomes savage due to Jack’s actions. Piggy stops this by holding up the conch and asking the boys which style of leadership they prefer.
4. A boulder kills Piggy and shatters the conch shell. The boys respond in violence toward Jack and his group.
5. Jack attacks Ralph. Jack represents savagery.
T<span>he poet who romanticizes the life of the laborers is Walt Whitman. Langston Hughes is the one who looks forward to racial equality. T.S. Eliot used repetition for emphasis. Walt Whitman also avoids traditional poetic devices and describes a fragmented United States.</span>
