Answer:The answer here is C, A type of story that contains facts about real people, places, and events, but also contains fictional elements that add dramatic interest to the story.
Explanation:
Historical fiction uses history as a way to make interesting fictional stories. To be considered historical fiction it has to include some type of real history, whether it be a place, person, or thing, and it has to have some sort of fiction in it.
Chaucer looked at the faults of the Friar and noted that certain things might cause a religious person to stray. Four of these things were materialism, gluttony, bribery, and mistruths. The Friar is of course guilty of all of these things in one degree or another. He's fat (gluttony), he loves horses and fine dogs for hunting (materialism), and he enjoys being a man of the world far more than he enjoys leading his flock.....
Chaucer's Parson however....... he is the exact opposite. The Parson leads by example and believes that the most important thing he can do is follow the path Jesus set. He believed that he was responsible for the moral well-being of the common people, and that without him..... some might not make it to the gates of Heaven.
By : jill d #170087
Tell the difference between the two
Answer:
Explanation:
The answer is really difficult, not because it is, but because the intent of the paragraph is not among your choices.
C is not true. She is not concerned about her father, even though she likely doesn't appreciate his style in this case. What she is concerned about is her lover. What should she do. Should she kill him because he she can't have him who should get him if not her?
I suppose A is your answer, but that is not exactly the problem. Should anyone get him if not her? That's her problem.
Her problem was not his affection. Her problem was what to do. Choose A.