<span>The novel The Great Gatsby by </span>F. Scott Fitzgerald. The Great Gatsby<span> is a story of the thwarted love between a man and a woman. The main </span>theme<span> of the novel, however, encompasses a much larger, less romantic scope. ... Fitzgerald positions the characters of </span>The Great Gatsby<span> as emblems of these social trends.
Hope this helps.</span>
Answer: The Author gives a Rebuttal with Support,
I took the test and got it right
Explanation:
Sorry for late response and have a wonderful rest of your day :)
Rainsford had an epiphany at the end of the story when he was being hunted by General Zaroff. The external conflict was General Zaroff hunting him. His epiphany was about how animals felt when they were being hunted because, in the beginning of the story, he said that animals don't feel fear when hunted. At the end of the story, he understood how it felt to be hunted like an animal and that they do feel fear.
Your answer would be B.)!
That's because a close ended question would be a question that only requires a simple yes or no answer, or a short and sweet answer, not a long list of effects such as B.) is asking for.
Hope this helped!
~Wolfe<3
In <em>The Sound and the Fury</em>, the pear tree that is in the front yard plays an important role in the history of the Compson's family.
At the beginning of the story, we learn that the tree is associated with the innocence and camaraderie that exists among the children. The tree is a symbol of maternal love and reassurance, as shown by the fact that Benjy believes Caddy "smells like trees." However, the decline in morality of the family is mirrored by the decline of the tree. When Caddy becomes sexually active, the innocence of the family ends, and we learn that she "does not smell like trees" anymore.
