This novel is one of the first feminist novels, because it was empowering women. There have been several other feminist novels, but this is the very first one.
Kate Chopin wrote the awakening to empower feminism and women, as they are often designated as the weaker gender. I believe that it shows the stronger side of females, and that they are as strong as men are.
I haven't read the book, so I went off of what i could. I hope this helps, you can re-word it if you'd like.
The sentence ' The chipmunk found that its new colours gave it protection' has an abstract noun.
Explanation:
the word "protection" can not be felt of seen.
Although he is not popular, his reputation is great.
I love to go shopping however I’m on a budget.
Answer:
Explanation:
"A Jury of Her Peers'' was written by Susan Glaspell. She employs a narrative tone to describe the story. The resolution forms part of the story and it's where the story ends. It is at this point that conflicts are resolved and the story comes to an end. The plot was considered as a feminist literature because two female characters were trying to come up with a solution to a mystery. Mrs Hale and Mrs Peters came up with the conclusion that Mrs Wright killed her husband, and her actions are justified. The circumstances behind the death of John Wright leaves the townsmen in a state of confusion as to what could have led to his death. Mrs Wright killed her husband because she was physically abused by her. Mrs Hale and Mrs Peters hide the evidence against her because they understand how it feels to be humiliated and oppressed by a man. In the end, Mrs Wright is granted freedom.
Answer:
D. B,C,A,D
Explanation:
Option D is the correct answer.
Looking at the given sentences, one will discover that Sentence B is actually the best to begin the conclusion. Having presented the meaning of learning a new word, then the next is to revel the benefit of learning new words. This is seen in Sentence C.
Sentence A and D then states the long-term and short-term benefits of learning new words.
