Explain how Ambrose Bierce's use of foreshadowing or flashback influence "An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge."
Answer: Bierce's use of foreshadowing or flashback influence in "An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge" is very subtle. He indicates the gap of reality and illusion that widens throughout the story. He does so by describing his characters perceptions as they seem to him as opposed to how they truly are.
I hope it helps, Regards.
It might be said that the adjective phrase to complete this sentences is option B (across the street) because it is providing information about the apartment, it is modifying the noun. In other cases, they provide more information, "because" is used to give a reason so it would be considered adverbial as well as, "for five years", it is related to time. Option D could be understood as a complement of the noun but not a modifier.
Answer:
This poem makes me feel curious because at the beginning you feel there's something odd about the character and the raven. When he starts talking to the raven, you feel anxious because it keeps repeating the same words.
The conflicts are the death of Lenore and how that has an effect on this man, how the raven affects him and what does it mean for him.
The poem doesn't end the way I expected because there's not an explanation for the raven talking to this man, it's fantastic literature. However, the raven is there to explain the man's madness, how he can't get rid of the raven and how his lover's death affected him.
Explanation:
To complete this exercise, you have to <u>read the poem "The raven" </u>written by Edgar Allan Poe and then <u>answer the questions.</u> It was written in 1845, four years before Poe's death.
It's important to write down how you feel while reading the poem, so you can explain those emotions in the answer.