Answer: Option A.
Viola wants Duke Orsino to be happy.
Explanation:
Twelfth night was a romantic and story written by William Shakespeare around 1601 to 1602.
From the story, Viola separate from her twin brother Sebastian and work with Duke Orsino. She fell in love with Duke Orsino but Duke Orsino was inlove with Olivia. He sent Viola to disguise and court Olivia but Olivia fell for Viola. Later she revealed she was a girl and send Duke Orsino to her so that He will be happy.
Answer:
Animal Farm, A novella by George Orwell, tells the tale of the downtrodden animals of Manor Farm, who after much oppression from their master, take over the farm for themselves. In the beginning, it seems like the start of a life of freedom and plenty, but ruthless and cunning elite emerges and begins to take control of the farm. The animals find themselves ensnared once again as one form of tyranny gradually replaces the other. The novella is a critique of revolutionary Russia and idealism betrayed by power and corruption. Orwell uses allegory between Animal Farm and the Soviet Union to highlight the corruption of socialist ideals in the soviet union, the power of language and propaganda, and the dangers of a naive working class.
One of the main themes in the novella is how easily pure ideals can become corrupted, as they did in the Soviet Union. The novel opens with Old Major, a character who represents Karl Marx, telling the animals on the farm of his Orwell highlights how powerful the use of language and propaganda can be when used to control society.
<em>I hope this helps. If your not happy with this I will redo it for you.</em>
It is a tricky question, but from our current standing, we aren't close. Sure, we might lower the starvation rate, but it's most likely not going to end.
The five conflicts that are found in literature are
Man vs Man
Man vs Self
Man vs Nature
Man vs Society
Man vs Supernatural
If all five of these are options, then I would go with the first four.
I hope this helps!
“They tied me up, then, plumb / amidships, back to the mast, lashed to the mast, / and took themselves again to rowing.”
