Answer: Identity Moratorium because the narrator has been kidnapped and at first he called out to his friends for help, not knowing they had been kidnapped as well. When he was pushed into the car, he again tried to call to his friends, but was silenced. Then, he tried talking to his captors, thinking this was all a big misunderstanding. (I wanna read this book! It sounds interesting. What's it called? Also, I hope this helps!)
Answer:
The story develops the idea that there are consequences for disobeying authority in each of the following ways EXCEPT:
D <em>by detailing the feeling of flying</em>
<em></em>
Explanation:
This answer is the most logical correct option from those given regarding to the consequences for disobeying the authority.
1. "Annabel Lee" is an example of a sestet. This means that a stanza consists of 6 lines.
2. "In Memoriam" is an example of a quatrain. This means that a stanza consists of 4 lines.
3. "Nothing Gold Can Stay" is an example of an octave. This means that a stanza consists of 8 lines.
4. "Hero and Leander" is an example of a couplet. This means that the successive lines in a stanza have the same number of syllables, and each two lines rhyme.
This is an example of an external, man v. man conflict.
The conflict is external because everyone involved in the conflict knows what’s going on and there isn’t an internal debate within the broker or sister. They are simply outwardly arguing over the appropriate name for their dog. Because the conflict involves two people, it is man v. man.
I hope this helps! :)
Him....
Plug in both and see which one you would say more often!
