Answer:
I can help with describing some archetypes and examples. I do not know about sources, but they shouldn't be too hard to find if you look them up.
Explanation:
Archetype: The Outcast
This character is banished for a crime against humanity.
EX: Shrek, Hagrid, Simba, Maleficent
Archetype: The Star-Crossed Lovers
Their love affair has disapproval of friends, family or society; it ends in tragedy.
EX: Romeo and Juliet
Archetype: Friendly Beast
The animal or beast keeps the hero company and joins the hero on his/her journey.
EX: Chewbacca, Dolby
Answer:
b. the title of the piece the information came from
Explanation:
B apex ...........................
Answer:
Maria is the comedic relief
Explanation:
So after reading the plot a bit, I realized one thing: There is always a comedic relief in a good portion of plays, and Maria is one of them. Maria is smart, witty, and any other simile of intelligent out there. She uses her intelligence to play a few pranks on Malvolio. So obviously, this is going to make the audience laugh at least a little. So thinking about it, Maria is that one class clown in your classroom.
Unfortunately, I don't have a copy of this play, so just use this as a little template (since it's nowhere near professional).
Source: https://study.com/academy/lesson/maria-in-twelfth-night-character-traits-analysis.html
The Communist Manifesto by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels ends with the phrase "Workers of all countries, unite!"
