The title of Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream has both literary and social significance. The title tells the audience right away that the play is going to deal in some way with a sort of dream on a summer night.
Answer:
The correct answer is: his imagery.
Explanation:
In this excerpt, we can notice that Hemingway uses his typical skills in describing the setting of the story through his imagery. He describes the streets and the ambiance of Milan by representing descriptive and vivid pictures from the streets to convey the plot of the story.
The imagery of this story expresses his sensitivity and creativity, accompanied by a clear, but very descriptive writing style, mixed with the main elements of the story: bravery, war, and death. His poetic expressions and descriptions make us forget the main themes, by using his imagery to add completely different connotations and perceptions of the story.
<em>The Other Country</em> is a short story written by Ernest Hemingway, first published in 1927. It describes the life of the soldiers in Italy, based on his personal experience, from the time he served to Red Cross Ambulance, during WWI.
Answer:
the literal or primary meaning of a word, in contrast to the feelings or ideas that the word suggests.
Explanation:
Answer:
Banquo's murder (Climax)
Lady Macbeth's sleepwalking (Falling action)
Duncan's visit to Macbeth's castle (Rising action)
Malcolm's coronation as king (Resolution)
Macbeth's First encounter with the three witches (Exposition)
Explanation:
Exposition is a literary device which provides background information to the readers about the characters and the events of a particular literary piece. In Shakespeare's Macbeth, the exposition happens when Macbeth first meets the witches.
Rising action creates suspense and tension which leads to the climax. The rising action is introduced in <em>Act I, Scene VI</em>, when Duncan visits Macbeth's castle.
Climax is a crucial point in a story from which there is no turning back. It is characterized by the highest tension in the whole story. In the play, the climax occurs when Banquo is murdered in <em>Act III, Scene III</em>.
Falling action follows the climax, reduces the tension and leads to the resolution. The falling action happens in <em>Act V, Scene I</em>, when Lady Macbeth sleepwalks.
Resolution is a solution to a particular issue in a story. In this case, the resolution takes place in <em>Act V</em>, when Malcolm invites everyone to his coronation feast.
