Answer:
After Ralph's tense, exciting stand against the hunters, the ending of Lord of the Flies is rife with irony. Ralph had thought the signal fire—a symbol of civilization—was the only way to lure rescuers to the island. ... Much of the irony at the end of the novel stems from Golding's portrayal of the naval officer.
Explanation:
Daisy was driving when Myrtle was killed. She killed Myrtle but Gatsby is willing to take the blame and the consequences in order to protect Daisy. Daisy only wants to save her own skin. She is selfish and self-centered and Tom is only concerned with maintaining his status in the elite world of the rich and wants nothing to do with scandal. The external conflict would be the law. Daisy will not confess to the hit and run she committed and Tom would not give up his standing in the community to do the honest thing and go to the police with the truth. Daisy and Tom are content with allowing Gatsby to take the blame since it is presumed by some, namely Myrtle's husband, that Gatsby was driving the car at the time of Myrtle's death. Unfortunately for Gatsby, Myrtle's husband arrived before the police and killed him. Both Daisy and Tom are without conscience or a moral compass. They get out of town and never even attend Gatsby's funeral. Kind of hard to face a corpse when you are the reason they are dead.
Answer:
1. Slammer - Jail
2. Boombox - portable radio/ stereo
3. Mark - victim
4. Hoagie - sub sandwich
5. Tube - television
6. Yard - hit a home run
7. Fender Bender - car accident
8. Hair raising - scary
Explanation:
Answer:
chess
Explanation:
In all the other games, chance is included
bingo = chance in getting the right no.s
lottery = chance in getting the lottery no.
roulette = chance in getting the right ball colour
Lago's plan starts to fall in place because he lacks moral restraint and callously exploits Othello's hamartia, his trusting nature, to cause chaos and strife among the characters.
