Answer:
don't take that magazine. Dominic is STILL reading it.
Is He STILL waiting for his dad to come.
shh be quiet the baby is STILL sleeping
Is it STILL snowing outside
We are STILL doing the grammar exercises
He STILL isn't talking to me
I'm STILL not sure I understand the question
Answer:
- It influences our opinion on the wolf, by calling it a "powerful monster".
Explanation:
Given the fact that alliteration usage is a normal segment of all Anglo-Saxon verse - and that it is a strategy to make rhythm without rhyme- - it is hard to contend that similar sounding word usage itself is utilized to separate characters.
Positively, alliteration usage improves the depiction of characters, their discourse, and their activities, however similar sounding word usage upgrades portrayal and story in the very same manner.
Answer:
The character is Winston Smith from 1984, by George Orwell.
Explanation:
Winston is the main character of the story. He works at the Ministry of Truth, he is in charge of modifying press articles, deleting photos and so on. He does these things on command of government people close to Big Brother: the totalitarian dictator.
Winston from the start is very skeptic about the regime, but he can only do so inside his mind, only in his thoughts he is free, since everything about his life and work is controlled by the government.
Winston meets a woman named Jhulia and they start a relationship. They meet at a clandestine place, but one day they are discovered.
Winston is taken to the Ministry of Love, where he is tortured for several months. Finally, he gives in and becomes a follower of Big Brother and his totalitarian government, not only in practice, but also in his mind: he becomes convinced that he has always loved Big Brother.
As we can see, the character development of Winston is opposite to that of most stories: instead of winning and developing a better personality, Winston recedes and becomes a drone of the system. He serves as a proof that a totalitarian system can override even the most free-thinking mind, which is the warning that Orwell tries to deliver in this work.
Answer:
i feel that she thinks they are ignorent, and that she does blame them for their bleak fates and has no sympathy twards them, because it almost sounds like shes moking them.
Explanation:
