Answer:
Forgive me for not writing an entire essay, but here are some things that could help:
Ambition is dangerous: theme shown in Macbeth
Shakespeare implicitly believed that humans tend to act on impulse rather than reason.
Bad things lead to worse
Greed is shown heavily in Macbeth and Hamlet.
Death is often a symbol, and Shakespeare trys to explain the repercussions and reactions after someone's death in a lot of plays.
All in all, the human condition is complicated. People mess up, kill each other, avenge each other, are obsessed, fall in love. Stuff happens, and that's life. Shakespeare is wonderful at bending words to reveal new meaning, and a new though process about life. It's messy. But it's a darn good read.
I wish I could write more, but without knowing which plays you've read or that they're referring to, I can't add too much. I really hope this helps you get started!
Possibly to emphasize it, or to mark it as being sarcastic. You choose.
That statement is an opinion.
some teachers may think they have it harder, whilst some students may think the other way.
Answer:
In "I Know Why The Birds Caged Sing" Maya and her brother left Stamps because their father came visiting Momma at Stamps during Christmas and decided to take them to California to see their mom. So, they were taken from Stamp to California to see their mother.
Explanation:
When the parents of Maya divorced, Maya and her brother, Bailey were sent to Stamps to stay with their father's mother (their grandmother). They stayed in Stamp until one Christmas their father visited to take them to California to see their mother.
"I Know Why The Caged Bird Sings" is an autobiography of Maya Angelou.
Answer:
Explanation:
I would say that one of Buck's most prevalent trait is his loyalty. Buck is extremely loyal to Judge Miller and represents obedience to his master at the start of the work. Yet, throughout his being kidnapped and abused, he is exposed to the very worst of human action. It would make sense that he would completely distrust people throughout such an ordeal. However, he demonstrates the utmost of devotion and loyalty to Thornton, remaining with him and not fully going with the wolf pack. At the end, when Thornton is killed, Buck cuts off all ties with human beings, as exposed to the absolute cruelty humans can do. His loyalty is still present, when each year he visits Thornton's grave. The idea in Buck of loyalty and devotion to a higher good is evident throughout London's work.
