<u>Answer:</u>
In sense and sensibility, Jane Austen created suspense using Foreshadowing (A).
<u>Explanation:</u>
Literary devices are narrative techniques used by the author to add excitement to the story and keep the readers glued to the story.
“Sense and Sensibility” by Jane Austen is a novel that displays the danger of having extra sensibility. She always uses simple and direct sentences in her novel. She uses irony when she talks about Marianne’s character telling that though she is generous, she is practical.
Foreshadowing is used because Jane created suspense regarding the climax and only throws hints. She also gives a false climax and we get to know the real at the end.
Answer:
Grendel is a fictional character in the Anglo-Saxon epic poem <u>Beowulf </u>.
As Grendel is characterized as a monstrous being or person who had an evil soul. He was cursed and for that he wandered the face of earth just to harm innocent beings. Grendel killed king Hrothgar's men (Hrothgar was a Danish king) .
Explanation:
Beowulf belonged to a Swedish tribe. He was a warrior who fought Grendel when he faced him. Beowulf injured the monstrous Grendel and killed him. As Grendel's mother tried to harm Beowulf in order to avenge her sons death but she was killed in the attempt to do so by Beowulf.
Answer:
continuous innovation
Explanation:
The vast majority of new products can be classified as continuous innovations (or incremental innovations) where one existing product is changed into a new product. By carrying out continuous innovations, the producers do not alter existing consumer habits. Most consumers rarely notice continuous innovations and they do not even consider that they are actually using a new product. E.g. every time the formula for a soap, detergent, shampoo, etc., changes it is considered a continuous innovation even though people still buy the same product. Continuous innovations basically refers to improving existing products.
Part A: A.
Part B: C
thats mainly it. Im not really sure if it's correct since I didn't exactly read the poem that you have, but from my perspective, these are the correct answers
