The opening is important because it sets the tone of the whole narrative.
Explanation:
The opening of a show, movie or a book or even an article is important because it has mainly two very important things to do:
1. Draw attention of the audience to the work.
This is important so that the people give attention to the work as it unfolds in front of them and do not get distracted from it.
2. Give an idea of what the work is going to be about.
It is very important because in good works of art an opening
- either sets an important plot point
- conveys the tone of the work as it would be throughout.
- builds a mystery
- gives a peak into the world one is going to explore.
Hamlets turning point is when his sister kills herself by drowning. (Although i believe it may be his lover, her craziness and grieving confused me) . Anyway reality hits him a little and that's when just about everyone dies, as all shakespeare's tragedies turn out.<span />
The correct answer is D) Only Shakespeare shows a character warning against a doomed relationship.
<em>The statement that best describes the difference between these excerpts is: Only Shakespeare shows a character warning against a doomed relationship.
</em>
The text refers to an excerpt of Ovid’s Pyramus and Thisbe and Shakespeare’s play “Romeo and Juliet”. William Shakespeare is the one who shows a character warning because the relationship between both characters is doomed. That is why Benvolio says to Romeo, “Ruled by me, forget to think of her.” Then Romeo answers, “Oh, teach me how I should forget to think. And Benvolio answers him back, “By giving liberty unto thine eyes. Examine other beauties.”
Thisbe and Pyramus are characters of the novel “Ovid’s Metamorphoses.” They are lovers. Romeo and Juliet are lovers in William Shakespeare’s play with the same name.
Answer:
Prince Escalus is vital to the story because he represents the voice of law. He is also vital because, as the voice of law, he speaks the lines that most clearly portray the moral that is found in the story, namely, that violent, passionate feelings lead to dismal destruction.
Explanation:
