Answer: “Hamilton”
With “Hamilton” available on Disney+ this weekend, the biggest sensation in Broadway history finally found a mass audience. For five years, Lin-Manuel Miranda’s Pulitzer-winning refashioning of the Founding Fathers was the rare cultural event that only a select few could witness. Now, anyone can can see the original cast of mostly Black and brown faces assuming the roles of historic white figures, a decision that adds depth and provocation to every moment.
The diversity presented a unique challenge: While the Puerto Rican Miranda always intended to play the lead, he and director Thomas Kail never specified ethnicities for any of the roles. Character breakdowns included a wide range of cultural references: Hamilton was “Eminem meets Sweeney Todd,” his wife Eliza was “Alicia Keys meets Elphaba,” peer-turned-killer Aaron Burr was “Javert meets Mos Def,” and George Washington was “John Legend meets Mufasa.” By the end of the original casting process, all of those roles went to people of color.
Explanation:
Answer:
having the obligation to do something or having control over or care for someone as part of ones job or role.....
Explanation:
The author is using a type of figurative language called personification. Personification is when you give human characteristics or traits to something that is non human. When the author writes, "<span>the sea licked greedy lips in the shadows." the author is giving the sea human characteristics. The sea does not actually have lips.</span>
1. I wonder why are deadly extreme sports more popular than ever?
2. I'm asking you who is the most determined person you know?
3. I'm curious to find out is it your first time to go mountain climbing?
4. The reason why I won't go hang gliding is because I'm afraid of heights.
5. I'm telling you be careful when you go skateboarding.
6. Do you know if there are more people trying rock climbing than ice climbing?
hope this helps!
Answer:
A
Explanation:
Figurative language is phrasing that goes beyond the literal meaning of words to get a message or point across. ... Writers create figurative language through figures of speech such as: Simile. Metaphor. Personification
