The universal theme in a story often finds itself placed at the resolution or the ending of the story. Allowing the theme to be revealed at the resolution can tie up the story and leave the reader knowing “the big picture”. The answer is A, to be clear.
Answer:
Shakespeare’s play Macbeth 6. Roderick Thorp's novel Nothing Lasts Forever 7. Jane Austen's novel Emma
Answer:
The miller takes his son’s place on the donkey’s back.
Explanation:
If the miller didn’t worry about people’s opinions he would not have had them switch places due to a strangers opinion.
The speaker catches a huge fish while fishing in a little rented boat. She studies her catch for a while as, holding it up half out of water beside the boat. The fish is pretty old and gnarly-looking, with barnacles and algae growing on it, and it also has five fishing hooks with the lines still partially attached hanging from its jaw. The speaker considered how tough this fish must be and how much he probably had to fight. She begins to respect the fish. The poem takes its final turn when the oil spillage in the boat makes a rainbow and the speaker, overcome with emotion by the fish and the scene, lets the fish go. Please give me the brainliest answer.
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