Answer:
Even though Bierce uses romantic techniques, the text has an ending with strong realist characteristics: "Peyton Farquhar was dead; his body, with a broken neck, swung gently from side to side beneath the timbers of the Owl Creek bridge." Although the majority of section 3 glorifies and paints an exhilarating picture of war with Peyton’s supposed escape, the reality is that war is gruesome and unforgiving. Bierce conveys this message with the story’s ending. The ending also demonstrates that in war, heroism doesn’t always triumph. PLATO ANSWER
Answer:
Your answer is correct, it's D! Hope this helps~~~ ^^ :333 <3333
Explanation:
l think Portia's father's was indeed really wise in pescribing the test of the casket as the means of winning Portia. There is no doubt that Portia will be chosen by the right person who deserves her love and will love he rightly.
You start to see in it presentiments of her suicide. The name
proposes being on the edge or having slipped off it. Since the poem is about a
"perfected woman," one begins to read it as the poem about Plath
herself dead, perfect. You can see how unhappy that she feels when turning over
this message and you can almost see what she is planning to do. It makes you more conscious of others who may
be in need of help when you least comprehend it.
It is both but it depends
