Because it was
"extremely insipid and
superficial".
Elinor
Dashwood is an anecdotal character and the hero of Jane Austen's novel Sense
and Sensibility. In this novel, Austen investigates the contention between the
contradicting personalities of sense and sensibility. In this contention,
Elinor, a somehow introvert, practical, and insightful young lady who epitomizes
the "sense" of the title, is compared to her sister Marianne who
typifies "sensibility".
One major effect of the discovery of the New World in the late fifteenth century was a "<span>global exchange of plant life," since this was referred to as the "Columbian Exchange," and led to wide-spread cultural and organic diffusion. </span>
An unparalleled monument to the ageless art of story-telling, the tales of the One Thousand and One Nights have, for many centuries, titillated the imaginations of generations the world over.
Answer:
The excerpt exemplifies the ideas King describes in "Danse Macabre" as it provides a “single powerful spectacle” for the imagination’s eye
Explanation:
This part of the story refers to a man that is facing death but no one can help him. This particular situation invites readers to put in the same position of this man, this struggle against death become an spectacle for the readers imagination.
Hi! The answers are Cambodia, Laos, and Vietnam...Hope this helps!
