Answer: This poem is a haiku.
Explanation: This poem follows the "5,7,5,7..." pattern of a haiku. The lines alternate having 5 or 7 syllables. :)
Answer:
The answer is: letter B, The falling out between Achilles and the son of Atreus.
Explanation:
The conflict that happened between "Achilles" and "Agamemnon" (the son of Atreus) boils down to a woman named "Briseis." Briseis was a concubine war prize for Achilles after the Trojan war. In the story of Iliad, Agamemnon was forced by Apollo to give up Chryseis (Agamemnon's slave). As a reward to giving up her slave, he demanded that Briseis should be rewarded to him. This angered Achilles because Agamemnon was stripping him of his reward. Thus, this caused a war between them that killed many lives.
Clearly, the opening to Homer's Iliad shows the falling out between Achilles and Agamemnon (the son of Atreus).
Answer:
to raise awareness or money for a certain cause.
Explanation:
Answer: i found this website, it might help ! i f^cking hate summaries, they'll be the death of me ong.
https://elitistbookreviews.com/2016/03/02/the-aeronauts-windlass/
Explanation:
theres a lot of paragraphs so you really gotta search for them, a good one that might help you is "Captain Grimm is the captain of his own airship, and acts somewhat like a pirate against other unfriendly airships. Gwendolyn is the daughter of a high house that makes the power crystals which power the mighty airships. She has joined what comprises the military, and meets up with Bridgette, who is a daughter of a fallen house that now makes vat-meat. Yummy. She has a cat though that she can talk to, named Rowl, who is also a main character. It’s okay though, because the cat doesn’t talk. Phew! No talking cats. (As an aside, if you get the chance to listen to this audio book, the voice of Rowl is brilliantly done.) Along the way, they meet Folly and her master, Ferus, who are Etherealists and can control the Ether, which is responsible for lots of the world’s technology and the movement of the airships through the skies. Through Folly, we get a look into both the magic system of the world and the psychological and mental damage that its use imposes on its users. Pretty cool stuff."
