Compassionate and merciful.
shrewd and cunning is ruled out
responsibility is not needed in this act of kindness
the text does not show the widow doing anything kind
Foreshadowing is a clever technique used to kind-of hint at or present that something will happen usually by not giving too much away.
In your example, a means of foreshadowing could be multiple methods, from subtle hints that he enjoys or craves his power to how he uses it constantly to fight evil or whatever. However this works, they're subtle hints that foreshadow that he may turn evil himself by doing so.
Generally speaking, foreshadowing is really a means of trying to hint at something like that, but of course people can also pull a trick on the foreshadowing element was misleading by not having what it was attempting to "foreshadow" come to pass.
Anyhow, I hope that answers your question and can help you. If you have any other questions regarding this I'll be willing to help. Have a great rest of your day! ^ ^
| | Ghostgate (Alter) | |
An authors use of situational irony builds a foundation of events that lead up to a stark conclusion. Murakami is an excellent example of this, given that through his novels he writes his characters into situations that are clearly antithetical to whatever has been occurring to said character. This can establish a frame of reference for the reader to assume the finale will go the same way, subverting expectations and providing a surprise. classic mystery trope.
Answer:
The bag's belonging to John.
Explanation:
The apostrophe ('s) with ''bag'' shows that the bags belong to John
I am not sure but I think it's c or d. I think the answer is d but I'm not sure so don't take my word for it.
