Answer:
A letter is a written communication transmitted through a medium from one person (or group of people).
Explanation:
Dear jhon,
I write that letter to you and ask you for advice, because I can always count on you. This letter I'm passing through.
I have social anxiety symptoms and cannot say that I have this disease; but I feel great fear and discomfort as I perform the most simple social activity. Anybody at all, I don't know. I've got no friends apart from you. For more than six months I haven't left the house. When I came to go and meet the people, I was nervous, respiratory and trembling all across my mind. I stopped doing any kind of activity to avoid such sensations, including leaving my home.
I'm afraid I am living by myself all the time, but I can't see a future but total solitude, which causes me to cry out, to suffer hours and hours in advance.
But I wanted to speak with someone, so I have chosen you, I'm ashamed to speak.
I'm sorry, I hope you understood, and I miss you. I am sorry if it bothered you
your lovingly,
Aaron
Answer:
<em>In his epic poem known as the Divine Comedy, Dante creates a fictional ... of books—including illustrated books—became a reality, Dante's imagination, ... Florence was full of artistic marvels well before the Renaissance. Incredible works of art and architecture filled the city well before Dante's birth in late medieval times.</em>
Explanation:
Answer:
Personification
Explanation:
Adds human qualities to nonhuman thing.
The correct answer is C.
A dystopia is a "futuristic, imagined universe in which oppressive societal control and the illusion of a perfect society are maintained through corporate, technological, moral, or totalitarian control". It is the opposity of an utopia.
A world that has plunged into chaos because of the government removing the right to electricity from rebel communities is an example of a scenario for a dystopian story, since it shows how the oppresion of the government leads to a disastrous change on society's functioning. And it also shows how this scenario is maintained by the government's totalitarian control.
The rest of the answers, in which people disappear, aliens replace teenagers and a genius boy is discovered living in a library cellar, would make for good sci-fi scenarios rahter than dystopian societies.
I think the author does not present adequate evidence to support his argument. This is because all he wrote was a scenarios that he can envision given the circumstances. There are no accurate data given like statistics, transcriptions, or even bills or laws that supports his views. All I can glean is that these are suppositions that may or may not be true given the circumstances it is presented with.
