Thats cool i guess, whatever
He seized the power from other countries and was offered power in his own country.
To describe the event's attractions, you must show their characteristics in detail.
This must be done because:
- When we need to describe an event, we need to show the characteristics of that event.
- In this case, we must show what the event has, what it offers, what can be seen in the event and any other type of important feature to characterize it.
This description must be thorough and present many details, which allows everyone to understand well what the event means and offers.
You haven't shown the event and attractions the question refers to, so I can't answer it, but I hope the information above can help you.
More information on descriptive language at the link:
brainly.com/question/1285586
a) Gareth Hinds's choices in panels 11 and 12 of his <em>"Beowulf" Illustrated</em> shows that Hinds was proud of the Hero-type, Beowulf and that there was no love lost between Beowulf and his opponents.
- The somber hues that he utilized to cast the epic warrior's heroism and selfless leadership show that Hinds uses this panel-illustrated version of the poem to demonstrate how a leader should be courageous even in the midst of difficulties.
b) Hinds' interpretation of the poem is valid. He retold the story with glorious details, rendering the heroic saga of Beowulf for young and modern readers to completely grasp the underlying messages. The strength of character of Beowulf is especially retold with graphic panels instead of words.
Thus, Hinds' adaptation of the poem is so interestingly graphic that modern readers can appreciate all the details of Homer's Beowulf by reviewing the illustrated version.
Read more about Gareth Hinds illustrations of Beowulf at brainly.com/question/17292336
Answer:
C. to create the effect of tension
Explanation:
This statement is true about the likely reason why the author introduced the story about Miss Cameron and Neil in the story. The tension helps in keeping the reader in suspense.
