Answer:
The narrator opens the General Prologue with a description of the return of spring. He describes the April rains, the burgeoning flowers and leaves, and the chirping birds. ... The travelers were a diverse group who, like the narrator, were on their way to Canterbury. They happily agreed to let him join them.
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Answer:
The journal must be original of course, it must have an original entry, it's in chronological order. It makes sense, and the journal must have true facts and have the most recent research.
Answer:
Hamartia is a tragic flaw that causes the downfall of a hero.
Hubris is excessive pride and disrespect for the natural order of things.
Peripeteia is the reversal of fate that the hero experiences.
Anagnorisis is a moment in time when hero makes an important discovery in the story.
Nemesis is a punishment that the protagonist cannot avoid, usually occurring as a result of his hubris.
Catharsis are feelings of pity and fear felt by the audience, for the inevitable downfall of the protagonist.
Explanation:
Hamartia is basically a trait the hero possess (ex. arrogance) that leads to their downfall.
Hubris means their pride gets in the way and they dirupt the order of things.
Peripeteia is when they started with one luck and it flipped (ex. good luck to bad luck, or bad luck to good luck)
Anagnorisis is when the hero finds out something big (Ex. the ememy is his long lost father)
Nemesis normally happens becase the order was dirupted and the hero has to pay the price (ex. hero cuts down a fruit tree. The fruit turns out to be the only thing that could cure the hero after being poisoned. But the tree was cut so the hero will die without the annodote)
Catharsis is basically when the audience comes to the conclusion the hero is doomed (ex. The reader relalizes the hero cut down the only tree that could save them.
