The statement that best describes the primary conflict that the narrator experiences in this passage is the second one: "The conflict is character vs. nature, since the narrator encounters a dog that presents a danger to him".
In this excerpt, the narrator tells the reader that the dog, which looked like a big wolf, was a menace to him. <u>This is made even clearer in the sentence "He was not afraid of me; he looked at me as if I were meat"</u>. John, the main character of "By the Waters of Babylon", is forced to deal with the man vs. nature conflict several times throughout the story. <u>During his journey to the Place of the Gods, he protects himself from predators that are part of nature on different occasions</u>.
ANSWER: False.
This is as no computer is truly safe from viruses, even if they have a virus protection software in place. As according to current technology, there hasn't been invented a virus protection software where it is 100% impossible for any viruses to not be able to get into the computer's system.
Answer:
He personalizes the experience for the reader and uses vivid imagery to create a clear mental picture.
Explanation:
The speaker in the excerpt shown above uses a descriptive, adjective language to describe what happens when humans come into contact with a black hole. The adjective-laden language creates multiple images in the reader's mind, causing the reader to create multiple mental images and see everything the author is describing. In other words, we can say that the author conveys the message that humans are no match for the power of a black hole by personalizing the reader's experience and using vivid images to create a clear mental image.
