Answer:
Although Gertrude seems to be unaware of Claudius’s misdeeds at the beginning of the play, over the course of events, she starts doubting her assertions. Her beliefs are undermined when Hamlet murders Polonius and accuses his mother of betrayal. He reveals to her the truth about his father’s death and forces her to see her own villainy.
<u>Answer</u>:
Abandoned with no support or financial aid, she made attempts to locate any kind of help she could get, hoping that anyone would want to be part of his children’s lives. Unfortunately, these inquiries led to yet another tragedy when she was finally assured that she had to take care of her children alone. Not only that, but she also had to find a way to help and guide her three young children, who were by now seven, five and four respectively, through the agony and anguish of their father’s loss, as well as dealing with her own grief.
When she did have a job there was no one to be there for her children when they needed care. She had to depend on her relatives and charity to keep her head above water, often having to degrade herself to ask for help or seizing herself to make sure there was enough for her children.
Answer:
A. Cassandra's brow furrowed as she looked at her watch.
Explanation:
It's no longer telling the reader about the park and hows its pretty, instead its shifted its focus onto something else.
Answer:
B
Explanation:
Faith thought that Dr.Kings speech was biased before she listened to the speech, so she assumed that she was going to be bored. She didn't even try to think other wise, which is very close minded.
