Answer:
No, I don't think he's very trustworthy because throughout the story you can tell how out of it and demented he is.
Explanation:
I think he just told the story as he lived it, but it might not be what had happened. From the very beginning of the story, he tries to make a case for his sanity, but the story he tells completely undermines it and is at odds with his declarations of sanity. Throughout the story, he recalls the events that led him to murder the old man and then confess. According to the text it states, "'Villains!' I shrieked, 'dissemble no more! I admit the deed!— tear up the planks!—here, here!—it is the beating of his hideous heart!'"
Answer:
Based on the epic simile, the reader should envision that Penelope as a queen is righteous.
Explanation:
Being righteous is the state of being pure, morally upright an not tainted in any way.
From this excerpt, Penelope is described as a woman who has no fault, whose name has gone out under heaven, who rules in equity over the strong and whose land is prosperous.
A. Persuasive s<em />ince it provides arguments for both or more sides to an argument and also give a powerful description for each.
What kind of question is this? Provide more detail please.
