Answer:
At one's disgressoin
Explanation:
The tomalley is the same as liver and pancreas. It is found in the carapace of the lobster and has a yellow-greeninsh color. Some may find this tasty to eat while others avoid it altogether. In reality while this is in fact edible it does contain polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) which could be harmful to humans in large amounts. Generally speaking the tomalley could be scraped out and consumed or used to season the dish or it could be discarded.
The coral is the roe or eggs is sometimes not eaten because of it's appearance. It is in fact very tasty but for some may be an acquired taste and sight. The roe is sometimes sold on it's own, used for a sauce for the lobster of eaten along with it. The coral or roe may be eaten or could be used to accompany the meal.
An archetype is a typical example or representation of someone or something that anyone can recognize an associate, it could referer to either appearance or ways to act.
Writers use archetypes to have a base on the creation of their characters, besides archetypes help especially the main characters to step up from the others, so readers will find easier to see them, understand them and relate to them.
Taking this in consideration de correct answer is D. To show the arc of how the character changes. all of the decisions and acts of any character are there because of their personality.
The other options are not correct because in A) it is presented as an identification tag and it is more like a logical reason why characters do something. B) talks about the setting which doesn't have anything to do with archetypes. C) Even when archetypes represent universal patterns of human nature that's not what the writers show as a result on their work
Analysis is the part in which the author explains why they used a particular piece of evidence
<span>The people were unfriendly and suspected anything that entered their territory to be an enemy.</span>
Bright, silky, fragrant, rustle, azure (anything that will appeal to the readers' five senses to help create the scene in the readers' mind)
