Answer:
In Rip Van Winkle, Irving shows his doubts about the "new America". After the Revolutionary war. America was trying to develop themselves. They were free to govern their selves within the process of developing themselves. However,some of them were unsure of their identities in the new country. Irving was born among this generation in the newly created United States of America. He was also unsure of his identity in America. Irving is somewhat negative about being an American. The main reason for this negativity or uncertainty is the country had no history and was new, whereas the Europeans had built themselves for thousands of years.
Explanation:
Answer:
Some big themes in The Call of the Wild are civilization vs the wild, follow your instincts, and the value of work.
I think The Call of the Wild will end with Buck returning to his wolf side and becoming one with the wilderness. This goes along with civilization vs the wilderness because Buck really loves John Thornton but he finds a thrill in doing wild things like killing his own food and exploring. It also goes with following your instincts because Buck wants to go towards the wild call that he hears so often, and which when he does he can connect with his true self.
Explanation: this is the answer
Answer:
I think it would be C. Hyperbole!
Explanation:
Hyperbole: The use of obvious and deliberate exaggeration.
Hyperbole, derived from a Greek
word meaning "over-casting" is a
figure of speech, which involves an
exaggeration of ideas for the sake of
emphasis. It is a device that we
employ in our day-to-day speech.
Answer:
The meeting in the place with no darkness between Winston and O'Brien was perceived as a place that Winston feels instantly that he recognizes this place.
Explanation:
The expression "the place with no darkness" is introduced actually into this excellent novel in Chapter 2 at the introduction, when Winston dreams of O'Brien, and is repeated at various other phases throughout the novel.
The impression of this phrase and dream is an indication that the future Winston Smith sees and how vital the part O'Brien will play in that future, even though it is in different way radically, from what Winston thought
Winston finally gets to the Ministry of Love, and meets O'Brien there in a place with no darkness, he immediately feels that he knows this place before now.
This is one of many ways that Orwell foreshadows the future in this novel and points towards its rather unrelenting close and grim.
Beneath is the preposition.