Answer:
This article presents the rare Robert Louis Stevenson case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde under the lens of disability studies as they explore the role disability plays in creating Mr. Hyde as a villain.
Explanation:
Using both historical and current understanding of disability, this article discusses how Mr. Hyde's social and cultural disagreements depend on understanding disability as "deformed." "What makes Mr. Hyde so scary" may be what makes Mr. Hyde so scary for other characters, and perhaps also for readers, is not an inherent evil, but disability itself.
Answer:
To the slaves, America's claims of freedom and liberty were a “sham and hypocrisy,” Douglass stated. After reading the speech aloud, event participants said that Douglass' speech remained equally important today, pointing to our society's habit of celebrating its past without attending to the hypocrisy in the present.
Explanation:
Stanza's are the building blocks of formal poetry, like paragraphs in a story or verses in a song.
