I believe it would be a soliloquy. A soliloquy is defined as a person speaking to themselves without any regard for someone that may hear it (or oblivious to them).
The irony is that the "nice" mom---Laurie's mom---is the one with the badly-behaved son. She just doesn't realize at first that Charles and Laurie are the same person. Again, the irony is that she believes only a bad mother would have such a bad kid, but HER own son turns out to be the bad kid.
"Her name is Marcia"?
Unless it is apart of the quotation, always put punctuation outside
Hassan is a deformed person who is bullied for his ailments and also because of being from the minority.
Explanation:
He is described as having a good nature and helpful of his friend Amir. He is respectful and subdued in his demeanor and although he is not physically well he never turns negative due to it.
His physical deformity is a source of huge pain for him. It also makes many people bully him. <u>His status as a minority also puts him in a difficult position in the society.</u>
<u>He is a smart character, but not through books. His own hardships have taught him to be street smart and is characteristically brave.</u>
A sestet is a six-line stanza of poetry. It can be any six-line stanza—one that is, itself, a whole poem, or one that makes up a part of a longer poem. ... Sestets don't have to have a meter or rhyme scheme, but the sestet of a sonnet typically uses iambic pentameter and has a specific rhyme scheme.
(This is help so you can do it on your own)
