Answer:
umm i got warned and my answer was erased for no reason
Explanation:
equal
No, he is not able to stop the madness that destroys Usher.
Madeline comes out from where they've buried her alive covered with the blood of her struggles and attacks Roderick. The effort drains whatever life she had left and she dies. Roderick dies from the shock of it all. The narrator flees the house just as it begins to crumble like it's inhabitants - because really they're one in the same.
What picture? Can you add a photo of your question?
“the foreign secretary wanted to be certain that this message reached von bernstorff”
“he made arrangements for it to be carried aboard a u-boat”
Answer and Explanation:
In "The Cask of Amontillado", Montresor is quite a proud a man who seems to have been utterly insulted. The story takes place around 1846 in Italy. We know that Fortunato has acted in a way that annoyed Montresor before, but there was something more specific, more insulting, that led Montresor to "bury" him alive. Taking the context and Montresor's personality into consideration, I would think Fortunato offended Montresor's masculinity somehow. Toward the end of the story, Fortunato mentions Lady Fortunato briefly. What if this Lady Fortunato, his wife, used to be Montresor's object of fancy? Maybe Fortunato acted swiftly and married the woman of Montresor's dreams! His name suggests fortune (wealth). Perhaps Fortunato happened to be more appealing, to offer a better life besides love and care for her. For a proud man such as Montresor, losing the woman he loved to a friend who has the habit of "injuring" him would be quite the insult.
