Answer:
In "Neither Justice nor Forgetting: Defining Forgiveness," the author charts the complex emotions of Prospero, a character in Shakespeare's "The Tempest." Prospero must learn forgiveness over the course of the play. ... Rather, his forgiveness is extended as a calculated decision.
Explanation:
A is the answer because it makes more sense
After reading the excerpt from "The Great Gatsby," we can say the scene in Chapter 5 has the following effect:
A. It highlights Daisy's shallow, materialistic nature as well as Gatsby's pitiful efforts to impress her.
<h3>What happens in Chapter 5?</h3>
- Gatsby finally got the love of his life, Daisy, to come over to his mansion. They had met 5 years before, but Daisy married another man when Gatsby left for the war.
- Gatsby's purpose is to impress Daisy. He was born very poor, while Daisy was already wealthy before marrying the millionaire Tom. Gatsby makes a lot of effort to show Daisy how rich he is now.
- Daisy's strange reaction, crying over Gatsby's shirts, is a sign that she is indeed impressed by the opulence of Gatsby's place and clothes. She is flattered when she realizes how much money he has spent.
- Daisy is a shallow, materialistic woman. Otherwise, Gatsby wouldn't have felt the need to become a criminal and make money fast to impress her. They could have been together even if he were poor.
With the information above in mind, we can choose letter A as the best option.
Learn more about "The Great Gatsby" here:
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