Your main character received an unexpected phone call.
1) Where is the character?
My main character is at home, happily reading a book by the fireplace on a cold winter night.
2) What is the call about and who was calling?
The call my main character recieved is about their significant other getting into a crash while driving. My main character's significant other is in the hospital, so a nurse is calling to inform my main character.
3) What conflict is introduced?
The conflict that is introduced is if my main character's significant other will survive.
4) What series of events does the phone call set in motion?
The phone call to inform my main character about their significant other's situation would lead to a rushed, but careful, drive to the hospital. Then, my main character would have to sign in and go in the assigned room to see their dearly beloved bedridden and hurt.
Hope this helps! <3
Answer:
frrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
Explanation:
thats so true i forgot lol
Answer:
because I have deal with that every day
Explanation:
because I used to have to help me find my answers
Assuming you are referring to Spenser's Sonnet 75, and Shakespeare's Sonnet 18, the correct answer is writing about people serves to immortalize them.
Both sonnets talk about love - the narrators are writing about their loved ones in order for them to stay alive through poetry and art, even when they die in real life. As long as their poetry exists, the people they wrote about will exist as well - they will be immortal, just like poetry.
