The answer is: It progresses slowly.
In the lines from "Macbeth," the protagonist refers to the slow transition of time with a feeling of despair and hopelessness. In one of Shakespeare's most famous soliloquies, Macbeth expresses the insignificant meaning of life and the monotonous beating of time after learning his wife has died and he is about to lose his power.
Answer:
Insert appropriate question tags are the merits of democracy in the world table million in the world table million dollar amount of money to be the cuckoo and write a short paragraph about your wandering life style in the valleys and plains of the poem in a paragraph there will come soft rains in a sentence and differentiate between a direct and indirect object that is not reserved for all movies or any other type of reflection is called Regular Reflection
Explanation:
If Love Were Oil, I'd Be About a Quart Low
Answer:
The captain's ship has been through tough times, having 'weather'd every rack.' The ship is a metaphor for the United States, which has been battered with heavy loss of life and property during the Civil War. Despite the difficulties, the ship is ultimately 'anchor'd safe and sound.
The reason why writers still use Character archetypes is because they have been working since ancient times and still work.
think about it, you have probably heard of these character descriptions in every great book/story/movie.
Shapeshifter- the character that can change turn into something (AKA the werewolf and that pirate from the pirates of a Caribbean) or just go from good to evil or evil to good.
The Hero- no explanation needed
the trickster-A character for comic relief and to cause mischief
The guardians threshold- basically henchmen and stop the hero from moving on there journey
the Herald- the person/object that gets the hero to go on a journey
the mentor- the person that teaches the hero about the world. Also trains the hero
the shadow- the main villain that the hero has to defeat.
Also there is the monomyth that is the story structure. But you just wanted to know about character archetypes. BTW what class is this in, (and the grade level), I have always been interested in this.
