Not too sure, but I take it that the book satisfies his need for imagination temporarily, but also awakens a tier of satisfaction to be met, be it for more imagination or not.
I'm pretty sure the answer is the third one!
I predict that this person is connected with nature, at first it sounded like they were on drugs, but nearing the end it made the person connect with nature and other souls, I also predict that she is talking about spirit animals or the way they are related to her. Hope this helped!
The answer is:
- Theme: The dangers of talking to strangers.
- Setting: The woods and grandma's house.
- Plot: Little red riding hood wants to visit her grandma.
The theme of a story is the underlying message of the story, which is universal across literature. Likewise, the setting refers to where the account takes place, while the plot is what happens in the narration.
It’s the illusion of Gatsby that is great; what his life is like to a stranger looking from afar. He seems to have it all, giant house, handsome, big parties, etc. and he wants people to believe he is as great as his things. But given the end, we know he isn’t really great and he might have “it all” but without Daisy he has nothing (nothing that matters at least) and he realizes he’s isn’t great.
