Answer:
The fly in 'The Fly' by Katherine Mansfield symbolizes the frailty of life, the Boss' son and Woodifield's son, and the grief of the boss.
Explanation:
'The Fly' by Katherine Mansfield is a heart wrenching short story which tries to put forward the fact that death is inevitable, and the painful effects war have on families. The story put forward the horrors of the World War l.
In the story, the fly acts as a symbolic device. It symbolizes a lot of things. Firstly, it somehow symbolizes the boss itself who grief's the loss of his son who died in war. By drowning the fly in the ink bottle, the boss is trying to suggest the brutality of warfare.
The fly also symbolizes the feebleness of life. It represents the Woodifield's son and the boss's son who were both killed in the brutal war. It shows just like the fly, how their sons too must have struggled for life.
As the Greeks and the Trojans prepare for battle in <em>The Illiad</em>, the characters have different reactions to the situation.
Paris and Menelaus get ready for combat, though Paris is much more scared of it than Menelaus. Helen decides to go to the city gates and witness the fight, as she knows that the men are fighting for her. Finally, we see that Priam is already at the gates with the city's elders. He asks Helen some questions about the people preparing for battle, and Helen talks about Agamemnon, Ajax, and Odysseus. While Priam initially appears interested in the battle, he eventually leaves as he is unable to bear watching Paris fight and most likely die in the battlefield.
Answer:
Rose fits the context the most, here.
Answer:
True
Explanation:
3rd Person can add/analysis perspective of a story from different side.
Castles<span> were primarily built </span>during<span> the </span>wars<span> of the late Middle Ages for the purpose of protection.</span>