The universal theme in a story often finds itself placed at the resolution or the ending of the story. Allowing the theme to be revealed at the resolution can tie up the story and leave the reader knowing “the big picture”. The answer is A, to be clear.
Malcolm was heroic, just, and wanted to bring Macbeth down because of his evil deeds.
Answer:
The language of “Midas’s Zinc Touch” is straightforward and helps the author achieve his purpose to inform readers about the true origins of the myth of Midas and his golden touch. The author chooses phrases such as “not true,” “none of that probably ever happened,” “we need to be more specific,” and “nothing more than an accidental ‘touch’ of zinc” to compare historical information to the myth. This use of straightforward diction helps the author show how the myth has historical origins but grew and embellished over time. In this way, the diction helps the author achieve his purpose to inform readers about his topic.
Explanation:
1. First-person voice: semi-formal, between a book report and a journal entry
2. A plot summary that doesn’t reveal too much—let the reader decide if he
or she wants to read it; give a hint of things to come
3. Quotes from the book that reveal something about the characters, plot, or
theme
4. A brief description of the main character.
The answer I believe is c, hope this helps!
