In a newspaper, issues in a community would be found in:
• editorials
• columns
• letters to the editor
The theme of Henrik Ibsen's A Doll's House that is reflected in this excerpt from act 1 of the play is ambition. Nora in here is so happy that she can get what she wants with Torvald. Torvald has so much power over people. Also, even though macaroons is bad for her, she eats them anyway and gives some to Doctor Rank and Christine.
Answer:
Yes, I believe I am. First, because I enjoy public speaking, at least as much as someone can enjoy having so many people staring at you. I also make sure to know my audience, as a group of 1st graders can not and will not understand a message intended for a gorp of 8th graders. Another reason I believe this is because I am able to speak slowly and clearly as to ensure that everyone around me is able to understand what I have to say. Sometimes a message needs to be modified slightly in order to ensure that people do not become upset or confused.
I hope this helps!
Answer:
He emphasizes the suspense of the story for the characters.
Explanation:
As stated, dramatic irony is when the <em>reader knows more than the characters.</em> In The Open Book, Crane uses this technique by telling the story from a third person, omniscient point of view. This allows the reader to have more information than the characters do.
For example, the moment in which the crew sees a "deserted village with dunes and empty cottages" creates suspense since the crew believes they will arrive by themselves there but actually there are a lot of people at the beach. The suspense created from this moment occurs because they are not sure where they'd go since there was no one in sight.
