Answer:
self-destruction
Explanation:
It seems as if this is a self-destruction , why?" The man's
hands were behind his back, the wrists bound
with a cord. A rope closely encircled his neck." His hands being behind his back with his "wrist bound with a cords," is basically letting you know that he made up his mind, and that there's no turning back, and a rope is "closely encircled his neck," which explains that he's choking himself.
The second conflict is that Jacob must decide whether he should stay with Miss Peregrine and his new friends in the loop hole, or stay in the present-day with his family. He knows that if he stays with his family he will live in fear for the rest of his life. He also knows that he may end up like his grandfather if he continues in the real world. However, he also knows that he would miss his family if he went to live with Miss Peregrine. But, he can not bear to think about life without Emma. Jacob must make a decision that will have a huge impact on his life. This conflict is man v. self.
A
Because you want to end off strong
Answer:
Linda Ellis' poem, ''The Dash,'' uses a metaphor, comparing life to the dash between the birth date and date of death on a person's tombstone. Relaying the poem as a speech, or eulogy, given at a loved one's funeral, Ellis is able to admonish readers to be purposeful in how they live their lives.
Explanation:
D. Bierce was a fanatic when it came to plot development. Especially if it makes you feel uncomfortable.
