I don’t know if this is what you’re asking but there’s definitely a sort of prejudice against Lenny for being “mentally handicapped” or what have you.
Is your question coming with a multiple choice answers? Or is it like free write?
But here
Typically some elements that are used to convey a theme are the setting, plot, characters involved. You kinda have to question what the story/poem/article etc is about. Is it about [blank] or what is [blank] trying to tell us.
Sorry if this doesn’t make sense lol I tried my best
Answer: Fragment (missing predicate)
Explanation:
A sentence fragment is a sentence that is missing either its subject or its main verb.
The answer to this one is D. This is because the sentence does not have a predicate. A sentence's predicate describes what is happening. A sentence is considered a fragment if it lacks a predicate. Consider the following example:
<em>My cousin Fred.</em>
We know Fred is the subject of this phrase, but we have no idea what he's up to. As a result, this isn't a complete sentence.
As "three fish and a turtle" has 2 subjects, the three fish and the turtle, but no predicate to show what they're doing, the sentence is a fragment missing a predicate.
Answer: Plot is the events of story; theme is the meaning behind or revealed by story. Theme is sometimes defined as the moral of a story, though theme doesn't have to be a moral. Morals that double as theme include these: cheaters never win, honesty wins the day, and good guys finish first
Explanation:
