Answer:
According to the text, we can say that Wallace chose to choose his career and life because he was happy in the real world and the happiness behind the green door was fleeting.
Explanation:
answer because
Wallace felt great behind the green door, but that happiness was fleeting and didn't last when he returned home.
In that case, he was left with an extreme feeling of sadness and melancholy and that was a very bad feeling.
However, starting a college, having contact with people, and planning his own life and career, was something that made Wallace happy, and that happiness was maintained.
Wallace thought that happiness in the real world was more stable, as it was a happiness that depended on him and that he could have it wherever he went.
Answer:
I believe this is false.
Explanation:
since Ad hominem is basically an attack or casting doubt on someone's character with no real argument, I don't see this as true.
The question that leaves Brutus sleep-deprived at the beginning of Act 2 is when he asks Lucius what day it was. It made him awake thinking about his plan to kill Caesar. He thinks that the leader as become corrupt and unreliable.
