I love this book!
But I am not sure what you mean with your question (it's missing a verb).
But if you're looking for more information: The sense of guilt in this book is often created by other characters, when they're trying to come to terms with some tragedy (such as many characters being blamed for Sophie Mol's death). So in a way, guilt can function as an explanation. But also it's created by the social norms (as when Estha feels guilty because of the Orangedrink man).
It tells the lesson the author learned i think
Answer:
The answer is: letter D, Lochinvar and the family of the woman he loves
Explanation:
The narrative poem "Lochinvar" by <em>Sir Walter Scott </em>describes Lochinvar as a young knight and his love for fair Ellen. However, the story shows a conflict between Lochinvar and Ellen's family. He boldly entered the hall, uninvited, during the wedding of Ellen with another man. The king even asked him what his purpose of coming was, whether he was there to have a war or have peace. He said that he wanted to marry Ellen but the King denied his favor. With this, Lochinvar took Ellen away that even her mom couldn't stop.
