Answer:
his supreme ordeal
Explanation:
<u>his road of trials</u> - this is not the right answer. The monsters and problems he faced when he sailed home are his road of trials.
<u>his supreme ordeal - this is the right answer. </u>This part of the narrative is the final and supreme ordeal Odysseus has to face on his journey and quest. <u>After being away for so long and separated from his wife, the crown of his challenge to be reunited with her is fighting off suitors that are trying to win Penelope over.</u>
<u>his transformation</u> - this is not the right answer. Odysseus doesn't change his character and learn from his actions in this part of the narrative.
<u>his return home</u> - this is not the right answer. Fighting suitors happens when Odysseus is already back home.
In order to show the exact words a person said, you would have to use quotation marks. For example: John told me: "Get out of my house!"
The letter was shown to Lady Macbeth that Macbeth was entitled Thane of Cawdor and details of meeting the witches
Answer:
Lincoln was candid, sincere, empathetic, simple and clear. ... Some of the best examples of Lincoln's ability to communicate across a wide variety of audiences are not speeches, nor are they often read or studied by students. They include telegrams, public letters, and messages to his staff.
