Answer:
B. John Wayne as the tough cowboy Duke
Explanation:
Archetype is the term used by C.J. Jung to refer to the innate models present in the collective unconscious that underlie the development of the human psyche. These models are born from the constant repetition of a certain experience for many generations, so the archetypes would not develop individually but would be inherited and could manifest differently from one generation to another. Archetypes would function as “primordial images”, universal symbols, present in all cultures, which tend to produce, in each generation, the repetition and elaboration of these same experiences.
In literature, characters are commonly based on archetypes, as they can be interpreted as symbols representing a universal idea of man. The use of archetypal characters makes the story more acceptable, as the characters personify images already present in the reader's psyche. An example of an archetypal character is represented by John Wayne as the tough cowboy Duke.
They are too busy with the visitors
Answer: To: Cierra (Friend) From: Zoa
Explanation: I'm so glad that you are coming to Vietnam for your vacation!
There will be a lot of fancy restaurants and activities light lighting lanterns and we can go hiking in Cat Ba island! its gonna be so much fun and i hope you enjoy it to!
<em>Your Friend Zoa Kuzamara237</em>
Answer:
Well, in a way it is, but it isn’t about your core personality, humanity or your soul. It’s much harder to bounce back when you take failure to heart too much and make it about your value as a person. Your importance to those who love you does not change when you fail; your potential to make a difference in the lives of those around you does not change. If anything, your potential increases with every failure experience you have, since the most painful events in life often give us the most valuable experiences and dramatic growth. Experiencing failure makes us more compassionate, and that also increases our capacity to make a difference in the world.