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Nonamiya [84]
3 years ago
14

What is ironic about the outside world? How does this connect to life on the island? (LORD OF THE FLIES) (BRAINLIEST ANSWER) PLE

ASE HELP ASAP!!!
English
2 answers:
Naya [18.7K]3 years ago
6 0
Chapter Five of <span>Lord of the Flies </span><span>finds Ralph frustrated that he cannot be the leader that he would like to be.  And, as the boys regress into discord and disorder, Ralph understands the urgency for an assembly to re-establish order; however, at the same time he realizes that he is unable to think as logically as Piggy, who, unfortunately does not have the other qualities requisite for a chief.</span>
Shalnov [3]3 years ago
6 0

The book never states it but it hints that<span> in the outside world, there has been a nuclear war. The irony is that even adults when left on their own destroy themselves. So what happen with the children on the island is not that much different from what is happening outside.</span>

<span />

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Explain why Odysseus must first go to the Eumaeus’s hut rather than to his own palace.
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Part A: How do paragraphs 63-72 contribute to an understanding of the mood at this point in the story? THE MONKEY'S PAW Part B:
yaroslaw [1]

In part A, the paragraphs contribute to a suspenseful mood, and in part B, the details are in paragraphs 65 and 71, as further explained below.

<h3>What is mood?</h3>

In literature, we call mood that atmosphere created by the author of a story in order to evoke certain feelings in readers. The short story we are analyzing here, "The Monkey's Paw," has paragraphs 63-72 contributing to a suspenseful mood, which means readers are left curious as to what will take place next.

For this first question, the correct answer is option A. "The create a suspenseful mood with details about the old man’s nightmares and Mrs. White’s concern."

<h3>What are details?</h3>

Details are any pieces of information that support an idea. Here we must find details that prove the answer given above right, that is, that prove the mood was made suspenseful by the old man's nightmares and Mrs. White's concern.

In that case, the correct answers are options A and F, which provide information about the nightmare and depict Mrs. White's actions:

  • “The last face was so horrible and so simian that he gazed at it in amazement. It got so vivid that, with a little uneasy laugh, he felt on the table for a glass containing a little water to throw over it.” (Paragraph 65)
  • “All of which did not prevent her from scurrying to the door at the postman’s knock, nor prevent her from referring somewhat shortly to retired sergeant-majors of bibulous habits” (Paragraph 71)

With the information above in mind, we can conclude that the answers provided above are correct.

The complete questions with the missing answer choices are the following:

PART A: How do paragraphs 63-72 contribute to an understanding of the mood at this point in the story?

  • The create a suspenseful mood with details about the old man’s nightmares and Mrs. White’s concern.
  • They establish a cheerful mood to show how the family feels about their wish being granted.
  • They build on the gloomy mood that was established in Part I of the story.
  • They show that the mood has changed from disturbing to lighthearted.

PART B: Which TWO details best support the answer to Part A?

  • “The last face was so horrible and so simian that he gazed at it in amazement. It got so vivid that, with a little uneasy laugh, he felt on the table for a glass containing a little water to throw over it.” (Paragraph 65)
  • “as [sunlight] streamed over the breakfast table Herbert laughed at his fears.” (Paragraph 66)
  • “the dirty, shriveled little paw was pitched on the sideboard with a carelessness which betokened no great belief in its virtues.” (Paragraph 66)
  • “‘I suppose all soldiers are the same,’ said Mrs. White. ‘The idea of our listening to such nonsense!’” (Paragraph 67)
  • “‘I’m afraid it’ll turn you into a mean, avaricious man, and we shall have to disown you.’” (Paragraph 70)
  • “All of which did not prevent her from scurrying to the door at the postman’s knock, nor prevent her from referring somewhat shortly to retired sergeant-majors of bibulous habits” (Paragraph 71)

Learn more about mood here:

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What are some metaphors of the raven poem
aivan3 [116]

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The first time the raven responds "Nevermore" is answering the question of what its name is, and although it seems an incoherent answer (to the lyrical self and the reader) it is not; since that is the raven, the materialization of the irreversible, of what "nevermore" will be. This is deepening so much that the last "Nevermore" will cut off all possibility of dialogue, will destroy the interlocutor definitively.

"With great panache and flutter", "august raven of the sacred days", "with superb attitude", "the ebony bird", "frightening, grim, old raven", "wandering from the bosom of the night"," the deadly bird of other times "," with its furious eyes "," creature of evil! always prophet, bird or devil ": the self-resorts to a series of adjectives and nouns that allude to the SACRED character, SUPERIOR of the raven, but at the same time UNGRATTERED for the self. Each time he refers to the Raven, he does so by pointing out some of its characteristics that confirm it as a symbol of the annihilation of his soul.

Some of the metaphors in the Raven poem are:

1. "ebony bird" = METAPHOR that alludes to its black color and, therefore, advances its dismal character.

2. "in this barren land of enchantment", "in this dwelling that inhabits the horror" = METAPHOR that alludes to the uselessness of having hope in this earth, in this life, because it will not be able to leave its pain, the earth, life is "barren" = "sterile" to offer relief.

3. "remove my beak from my heart" = METAPHOR that refers to its beak that the bird does damage, because as a scavenger bird it is, it eats with its beak dead meat, if the bird has its beak on its heart, means that this is already dead, otherwise the raven does not come near who still lives. It is because of the beak that with its squawking has just destroyed the self, it shattered its heart with the words that sprang from its beak.


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