Answer:
Yes, it is a metaphor.
Explanation:
Though it doesn't really make sense, this is a metaphor because it compares someone to something, and does not use the words like/as.
The picture is very blurry, can you post a new one?
After reading “The Nose”, one assumption that a reader might make about Russian culture is that Power and physical beauty are valued in Russia. They regard both equally, not one above the other.
<h3>What do you know about
Russian culture?</h3>
Russian literature, ballet, painting, and classical music are all deeply ingrained in its long and rich cultural history. In spite of what foreigners may think, Russia has a tremendously visual cultural history, from its vibrant folk clothes to its elaborate religious symbols.
In "The Nose," a St. Petersburg official's nose escapes his face and takes on a life of its own. The nose transforms into an independent, fully-fledged character that is significantly more powerful than its owner and does not want to acknowledge him.
Hence, the assumption that reader makes about Russian culture is Power and physical beauty are valued in Russia.
To know more about Russian culture refer: brainly.com/question/2154623
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I believe it’s D, hope this helps :)
