Answer:
C
"Mom sat down in a chair in front of Mr. Tushman's desk, and even though there was another chair right beside hers, I decided to stand beside her."
Explanation:
When Auggie says, "my heart literally started beating like I'd just run the longest race in the world," it shows how much he was nervous and wanted comfort in his mom.
<span><span>when Holden is in the rain, that is a sign that he finally accepted responsibility for maturity.
</span>likewise, the rain in which holden stands in is a symbol that his own curse is broken. holden could eventually escape the death of his older brother. When holden returned home for the first time, phoebe asked holden to reveal what he really liked. holden insisted that he was unable to come up with anything because he could not concentrate. however, in the rain, holden seemed to enjoy what he was doing. </span><span><span><span>rain falling on the camp is a symbol that the curse of the camp is broken.</span>
</span>rain is also similar to baptism. just as baptism releases one of the original sins, the rain releases his youth. the rain cleaned his youth, j<span>ust like an image of child cleaning his mud with water</span></span>
Answer:
cleverness is often rewarded! I think
Answer:
The play does not agree with Creon
Explanation:
In Oedipus Rex, Creon takes over Thebes as king. The city-state is mired with terrible plague due to Oedipus' murdering his father and marrying his own mother. Amidst power struggle between two sons of Oedipus and their killing, Creon inherits a disastrous state and wants to restore peace and normalcy. In <em>Antigone</em>, he issues a decree against the proper burial of Polynices, the son of Oedipus which Antigone, the daughter opposes. Tiresias' prophecy, Antigone's dissent and Haemon's advice failed to move Creon to change his decision.
The play sends the message that if a king is so adamant in putting his rule into action above a moral standpoint and laws of the gods he is doomed to bring corruption and disaster. Creon reject Antigone;s appeal for she says 'her crime is holy'; he rejects god's will as well. Hence, Creon blames himself for the deaths of his wife, son and Antigone.
