This question seems to be incomplete. However, there is enough information to find the right answer.
Answer: B. She simulated labor pains though she is not in labor
Explanation:
In The Handmaid's Tale (1985), by Margaret Atwood, the birth of the babies has a ritualistic custom that goes with the theme of the book, about women giving birth to children that could be taken from them. That´s why the woman who will be taking the baby has her own mimics the birth as if she was the one doing it, despite them not being able to give birth.
So, when Janine, now known as Ofwarren, is about to have her baby, Commander Warren's Wife lies next to her as if she was the one giving birth, while Janine lies in the master bedroom, and the Handmaids gather around the bed to watch.
Answer:
B. The author implies that other women are jealous of Georgia’s beauty
Explanation:
False the protagonist is the main character of the story while the narrator is not a character but a voice
Answer:
Here is one example
When you woke up this morning, did you think today would be the day you save a life? In fact, it's quite easy to save a life and it only takes a little bit of your time. You don't even need to be a paramedic or firefighter. All you have to do is set aside approximately one hour to donate blood. This essay will explore how to donate blood, whom it benefits, and how often you can contribute to these life-saving measures.
I think this is a good example
Answer:
According to Mercutio, Benvolio was a short-tempered man who instigates a fight.
Explanation:
Mercutio and Benvolio were the best friends of Romeo in the play Romeo and Juliet written by William Shakespeare.
In <u>Act 3, Scene 1,</u> Mercutio accused Benvolio of being a short-tempered person. He said that if two people like Benvolio would get into fight, none of them would survive as they both would each other.
<u>This accusation of Mercutio is ironical as Benvolio is characterized as a peace-maker since the beginning of the play and it is him who would get easily instigated with small things. Even in this scene, it was Mercutio who was instigated by the comments of Tybalt which kindled the fight between Capulets and Montagues</u>.
