Answer:
The door slamming shut after Nora's departure is very significant.
Explanation:
“A Doll's House” by “Henrik Ibsen” is a story about “Nora” who is portrayed as a submissive wife of 19th century whose life revolves around her husband Torvald and the children. But the turning point comes in her life when she is abused by her husband over a blackmail threat by Krogstad.
She reached a breaking point and decided to end her marriage in the final scene. She was no longer worried about being exposed for forging her father's signature on the loan application. The slamming of the door signifies independence of the woman and her liberation in the coming age. Even a wife like Nora could revolt against the dominating husband of a patriarchal society. Emergence of Feminism is the metaphoric significance of slamming of the door by Nora at the end. Theatrically audience hears the sound of the door slamming.
All these aspects signify literary, theatrical and historical significance of the slamming of the door.
In chapter 40, Sal receives a gift chicken from Ben. Chickens are Sal's favorite animal. However, this is not the only thing that is interesting about the chicken. The name of the chicken is Blackberry, which is interesting for two reasons. The first one is that blackberries remind Sal of her mother, and the feeling of fondness and sweetness associated with her. The irony, however, is that the chicken also reminds her of kissing, based on the story of the girl who claimed that kissing tasted like chicken. When Sal kissed a tree, she also felt a trace of blackberry, which reminded her of her mother.
It could be considered many things such as Fantasy, Greek Mythology, but if memory serves me correct it is simply called an "Epic" because it centers around Heroes and Monsters.
Answer:
You forgot to add the sentence. Incomplete Question.
Explanation:
"A. her fearlessness because the dog could kill her" is perhaps the best option from the list, but it should be noted that there are other elements as well.
