The answer to this question is definitely C.
If you sent this poem to a woman and meant it to be a compliment, you'd soon get your head handed to you. In pieces.
And yet many poems were written with the words coral, white (like fresh fallen snow), hair [a really touchy subject for any man to make a comment about]. breath -- it's wonder he didn't say anything about feet.
D is wrong. He doesn't want to show her in an uncomplimentary light. He wants poets to stop using cliches.
A is wrong. What beautiful things in nature? She is not as good as any that are mentioned.
B They are not positive qualities. Not in these lines.
I’m pretty sure it’s B. A creative genius
After reading the quotes, we can choose the following as the best one to convey Frankenstein's desire to kill the creature:
C. "Come on then, that I may extinguish the spark which I so negligently bestowed."
Dr. Victor Frankenstein, one of the characters in Mary Shelley's novel "Frankenstein," puts together body parts from different corpses and gives life to a horrendous creature.
Although the creature's appearance and existence is repulsive, it does have feelings, like a human.
However, Frankenstein is incapable of loving it. He soon begins to desire to kill the creature, especially when it starts to destroy the things and people Frankenstein loves the most.
That is what is shown in the passage "Come on then, that I may extinguish the spark which I so negligently bestowed."
What he means is that he wants to take away the life he has given to the creature.
With that in mind, option C is the best choice.
Learn more about "Frankenstein" here:
brainly.com/question/21177124
Memoirs and autobiographies (option "C") are examples of nonfiction literature, since the writer reports on his / her real life events by making use of different literary techniques. Literary nonfiction, also known as creative nonfiction, employs literary elements, like character, setting and plot. The employment of literary styles and techniques in nonfiction narratives are intended to entertain the reader by creating factual narratives about people, places, and events of the real world.
