I believe the correct answer is B. <span>Jane discovers she is different from Mrs. Reed.
The way I interpret her phrase 'I had nothing in harmony with...' is that it means that she had nothing in common with those people, she didn't really get along well with them, and that she is completely at odds with such people, which is why I'd choose option B.
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Answer:
Tom and Daisy Buchanan have a marriage of convenience. Tom likes the idea of a beautiful and socially savvy wife; while Daisy enjoys having a wealthy and well-connected husband. Their relationship is toxic and unhealthy, yet they seem to have no intention of working to make it better.
Tom is publicly unfaithful and has been so since their honeymoon. He had a fling with a maid in a Santa Barbara hotel where he and Daisy... ehh well to put it sraight no you cant call this love
Explanation:
So the reader can pay attention to that significant detail.
Answer:
B). The first three stanzas depict the growing love between the two fish, while the last two stanzas show why their love falls apart.
Explanation:
The poem 'Love song, with two Goldfish' authored by Grace Chua deals with a young love story of two goldfishes.
As per the question, option B displays that how the structure contributes to add meaning to the poem. The different stanzas have been employed to represent the different stages of the relationship. <u>The first three stanzas represent the developing attraction and love between the two goldfish while the last two depicts the isolation and unhappy ending of their young love story</u>. Thus, <u>option B</u> is the correct answer.
