Answer:
I would choose to make a video game or a story.
Explanation:
I think making a video game would be the easiest, but personally, I love to write stories, so I would probably choose to write a story that had the same theme or setting.
Answer: A
its stated in the paragraph so its being "explicitly explained" so its gotta be A
Answer:
Make the more important items your general topics.
Sir William Gerald Golding was born on 19 September 1911 and died on 19 June 1993. He was a British novelist, playwright, and poet. Best known for his novel Lord of the Flies, he won a Nobel Prize in Literature and was awarded the Booker Prize for fiction in 1980 for his novel Rites of Passage, the first book in what later became his sea trilogy, To the Ends of the Earth.
Golding was given the tittle of knight in 1988. He was also a member of the Royal Society of Literature. In 2008, The Times ranked Golding third on their list of "The 50 greatest British writers since 1945". The novel we need to analyze here is The Inheritors.
The Inheritors is a story of prehistoric fiction. It was published in 1955, by the British author William Golding, best known for Lord of the Flies. It concerns the extinction of one of the last remaining tribes of Neanderthals at the hands of the more sophisticated Homo sapiens.
The reaction of Madeline to Emil's advice that she should apologize to her uncle and ask him for advice suggests that:
She implies that he is not really her uncle.
Answer: They speak of mourning lost love.
Explanation:
These two excerpts are from the two poems of Edgar Allan Poe - first one being<em> "Annabel Lee"</em>, and the second one <em>"the Raven"</em>.
A theme that is explored in both of the poems is the theme of lost love. The speaker from<em> Annabel Lee</em> describes a painful memory of his long-lost love. Annabel Lee and the speaker both lived <em>"in a kingdom by the sea" </em>where they fell in love. They were happy together, until <em>" the wind came out of the cloud by night, chilling and killing my Annabel Lee." </em>In this particular excerpt, the speaker describes the strength of their love. Similarly, in <em>the Raven</em>, the speaker also deals with a loss - of his<em> "lost Lenore"</em>. Throughout the poem, the speaker wants to mourn all by himself, but is interrupted by a strange guest - the raven that can speak.
