I think the answer to your question is A
Hope i helped
Cheers,
Belive1234
<h2>
Strength</h2>
- In his role as a minister, Dimmesdale possesses a voice that comforts and the power to influence crowds. His parishioners look to him for guidance and he is adored by them. There is no doubt that Dimmesdale excels at his job and has a good reputation among his congregation and other ministers. He must be above reproach in order to serve as a minister. He accomplishes nice deeds despite his soul. His work helps people live moral lives. He loses his capacity to be effective in this regard if he makes a public confession.
<h2>Weakness</h2>
- As he strives to solve his enigma, Dimmesdale engages in a dark fight and a horrifying penance. He is more susceptible to temptation as a sinner. But for Dimmesdale, his success betrays his determination to come clean. His lectures get better as he endures more suffering. The more he works out, the more inspirational he is on Sunday, and the more his audience worships him. But according to Hawthorne, "No man, for any long term, can wear one face to himself, and another to the mass, without ultimately being perplexed as to which may be real."
Read more about the Scarlet letter on: brainly.com/question/520985
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Answer:
C. A dark, ruinous setting
Explanation:
Psychological terror usually tends to frighten the reader from the point of view of the character and his or her own paranoia. In this case, Frankenstein is having more of a moral conflict than anything else. He is conflicted by the terrible thing that he believes to have done by defying the laws of nature and creating a monstrosity that even the Dr. himself, who really wanted to create it, couldn't handle when the creature was actually moving.
How clumsy of me! I keep pressing the wrong buttons accidentally! Oh no!