<span>In the catacombs Montresor leaves a drunk Fortunato to die chained to a wall</span><span>Why does montresor seek revenge on Fortunato? <span>Montresor seeks revenge because Fortunato had insulted his family and hurt him
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I don't get what you're asking, but heres this.
The first of her ancestors to come to America was a fur-trader and apothecary named Simon Finch, who fled England to escape religious persecution and established a successful farm on the banks of the Alabama River. The farm, called Finch's Landing, supported the family for many years.
Yes, The murder that escaped from prison was killed by falling and breaking his neck when being chased by the Hound. The main villain set the Hound on the murderer thinking he was Sir Henry, (the main victim.)
The "universal truths" best supported by the ideas and events in "The Happy Mantoo" is too much of a good thing can make a person sick. Option C is correct.
A universal truth refers to a truth that is discernible by anyone or anything in any context. It is a truth aknowledged and embraced by everybody.
For instance, happiness and love can be considered universal truths.
And the story the Happy Man digs deeper about what makes happy a human being and other universal truths.
I believe that an unhappy ending can do that.
When a story has a happy ending, then you finish it and you feel satisfied and joyful about how the story ended. On the other hand, if the story ends in an unhappy manner, you start thinking about the resolutions and imagining what could lead to such an ending and how it could be fixed.