Answer:
D
Explanation:
The text describes a self-portrait as a representation of the artist that can either be painted or photographed therefore a selfie and self-portrait are the same by definition.
Poe's narrator descends into madness early on in the story and from then on, he experiences psychological turbulence that results in the murder of his wife and his own imprisonment for life.
I believe your answer is D my friend.. good luck! :)
Hey there,
The correct answer would be since and therefore. A cause and effect situation explains the reasoning for something happening. Examples:
(1. Since Johnny decided not to wear a coat outside, he got sick and therefore needed medicine.
(2. Since the cat was chasing the mouse for hours last night, he got tired and therefore napped all day.
Answer: Letter B ✅
Hope that helps! ★ If you have
further questions about this question or need more help, feel free to comment
below or post another question and send the link to me. -UnicornFudge aka Qamar
The book is filled with allusions that are learned throughout the story. Moreover, characters are based out of the thirteenth century. Moreover, the characters are filled with medieval theology and torture. Dante has written three books; Dante’s Inferno was the first book. Dante’s Inferno has gained a considerable amount of power. It has way into video games, a few films, and an appearance on Mad Men. The Mad Men's appearance may be more literacy. The reason that the Inferno has taken an interest in all ages is because of readers, gamers, and viewers.
Dante’s character does not emerge as a particularly well-defined individual, but he has committed a never-specified sin. He participates in Florentine politics, and we also learn little about his life on Earth. His traits are comprehensive and universal.
Dante wrote the Inferno partially as an allegory for the spiritual journey that he was taking on after his exile from Florence. Dante partially wrote the Inferno as an allegory for Florentine political life in the late thirteenth and early fourteenth century.
