<span>Well, one obvious issue is the fear that advancing technology and rapid industrialization -- a prominent feature of the Victorian Era -- would corrupt humanity, and lead people to do monstrous things. This is also a theme struck in "Frankenstein" and several of Jules Verne's stories, and you can see its modern echo in the fretting people do over video games and the Internet.</span>
The answer is Ad hominem, becuase you are targeting the person, and not the actual character
Rosa Parks grandfather was a caring, understanding, outspoken, kind hearted man. He surved our nation in becoming one of the african american generals for our great nation of the united states.
I think that the answer is: <span>She had lost her husband and six older sons to war and fighting and wanted to save Perceval from that life.
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Perceval's father died when Perceval was a small boy. His father was a recluse before his death. He lived in a manor house in the forest after he attained a would from a battle.
Perceval's mother raised Perceval on her own. She deliberately kept him ignorant from things that he needed to know for fear of him leading a life that would surely end up in his early demise.
