The answer is A) They show that Nora goes from playing happily with her children to being startled by Krogstad, an unwelcome visitor.
The correct answer is the second one “the history of the Kiowa.” In this excerpt, the author explains how the traditions and the imaginary of the tribe are fused in narratives, which are part of the mind of its members. Therefore, these experiences and knowledge reflect "the journey" that the tribe has experienced over the years.
Answer:
The heat and the monotony of the train make the children think the trip is boring.
Explanation:
'The Story-Teller' is a short story written by H. H. Munro (pen name Saki). The story is about a young man who tells a tale to a group of agitated children on the train with an imperfect ending.
<u>As the story begins, the readers find the characters traveling on a train on their way to Templecombe. The weather described by the author is hot and sultry. This setting of the story affects the three children, traveling with their aunt, become agitated due to boredom of the trip. Their agitation and boredome then turns into asking too many questions to their aunt, which leads the aunt to tell a tale to the children followed by the story by the young man</u>.
Thus, the correct answer that how the setting of te story at the beginning affected the characters is the it made children perceive the trip to be boring.
Therefore, correct option is the third one (C).
B), life is a struggle, but there is rest at the end. In the poem, Rosette discusses hardships “Shall I find comfort, travel-sore and weak” and finding comfort at the end of the road. She also uses a hill as an allegory for life, and shows how it is an uphill battle for everyone. She also discussed “Will there be beds for me and all who seek?” And she is again referring to “the end of the road” or the end of life.
<span>D.
Archetypes play supporting roles and are not central characters is a false statement.
</span>An archetype is a perfect example or model of something.T<span>he original pattern or model from which all things of the same kind are copied.</span>
