Answer:
The significant idea presented throughout the novel and highlighted by Robert's departure is:
A. Edna is ultimately alone in her rebirth.
Explanation:
"The Awakening" is a book by author Kate Chopin in which the main character, Edna, breaks away from social conventions. She frees herself from moral obligations, awakens dormant feelings, and begins to pursue her own happiness. Robert is the man she falls in love with, even though she is married.
<u>The passage we are analyzing here represents a bigger theme developed throughout the story. Edna is ultimately alone in her rebirth. Even though Robert played a major role in helping her rediscover her true emotions, needs, and desires, this new path must be followed by Edna alone. No one can do it for her. His final departure is a symbol for that precious loneliness, the solitude that will help Edna grow and become her true self. </u>
Answer:
a. Both works show a marriage denied; only Shakespeare offers background.
Explanation:
Ovid's " Pyramus and Thisbe" and William Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" both tells the story of two star crossed lovers who had to have a fatal ending due to their complicated love stories. While both stories seem to have the exact same play and theme and tone, one thing that is evidently missing from the excerpts provided in the question is that while Shakespeare provides the background of the story, telling the history of the families of two characters Romeo and Juliet, Ovid's excerpt ,misses this detail. Both shows a marriage denied, only Shakespeare offers the background for why the union was refused.
You wanna have 5 paragraphs. An intro, 3 body paragraphs, and a conclusion. you want to make sure you answer the question and make excellent points and more. Make sure you explain everything and use transition words
Answer:
Explanation:
- If it weren’t for how much it costs
- how big it is
are the two component premises in this sentence. A premise is another way of saying reason. The component part comes from the fact that it is one of the reasons (if there are more than 1) for doing or not doing something.
