This has a nuanced answer. The short of it is he writes to someone he knows where she's from and he discloses Blanche's sordid history. But, there's a bit more to it than that. He makes the decision to do this because he thinks Blanche has wronged her sister and his wife Stella. Thus, he chooses to write the letter and disclose all that he's learned at her birthday dinner. He does this not out of love, but out of anger at perceived slights that he sees between Blanche towards Stella, and by proxy himself.
Answer:
Explanation:
the monster reared back in terror because he was afraid of the old man, because it “...has never known kindness“(20)
The correct answer is A - it shows that unchecked ambition can lead a person to ignore any sense of loyalty, friendship, or honor.
Before Macbeth heard the witches' prophecy, he was a decent soldier who had a great friendship with Banquo. However, once he found out he would become ruler, his ambition sparked and he realized that there wasn't anything he wouldn't do to make that prophecy come true, even if it meant killing his best friend, and later on, the king as well.
No it is not. Hope this helps
