Answer:
This is the only ending I have where the girl leads the guy to death that I wrote
Explanation:
He went to the door on the right and opened it. And just as it started it ended. Right there in front of the man stood the humongous tiger. His mind races, why did she lead him right to his death?
To the crowd it seemed like forever as they stood there staring at each other but to the man everything happened in the blink of an eye. He starts to run back to the door he came from and in the stands the princess watches in pure cruelty. She did in fact let her feelings get the best of her, she was selfish only thinking that he can only be with her and if he dies quickly they will meet in the blessed place.
He reaches the door pouding on it and pleading the tiger for mercy. The tiger makes his way to the man and obviously senses his fear, drool spills from his mouth as he imagines the tasty man in his stomach.
To the man everything went black. To the tiger everything he dreamed of came true. To the crowd another sad day.To the princess a guilty pleasure. To the king justice has been served.
Yes the princess told the man, whom she loved, the right door and in this case had the hungry tiger on the other side of it. The whole point of this system is to let nature take its course, to play the game of chance. The princess knew which door had the tiger and the man trusted she would make the decision to tell him the opposite but instead led him to his death.
By reading this excerpt form <span><em>Not a Dove, But No Longer a Hawk</em>, specially where the speaker states "...</span><span><em>We are fighting now, I used to think, and some day we will triumph...", </em>we can conclude that the mindset described by the speaker in retrospective is not the same mindset they now have. The speaker starts a sentence to then offer clarification by saying "...<em> I used to think..."
</em>Therefore, your best answer is option B.<em>
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Answer:
The following is a brief description of five qualities of good writing: focus, development, unity, coherence, and correctness. The qualities described here are especially important for academic and expository writing.
I would say understatement.
Example: You fall down the stairs and break your leg.While the ambulance is on the way, your friends asks how much it hurts and instead of wanting to seem like a crybaby you downplay how much pain you're actually in. Which is an understatement.
The writer used the figurative language, Hyperbole.Hyperbole is most of the time used as an exaggeration that adds humor to the story.
For example : “Your voice is like bells over roofs at dawn” the writer means that the voice is loud. “Say little things” - the writer means to talk in a slow manner. “For my ears to catch” - the writer means for her to hear and get what it means “And run with them to my heart.” - this way the writer may remember the memories.
