Answer:
Romantic writers chose these techniques and the style of writing as a response to the previous movement for which they claimed was a bit suffocating and limiting. They wanted to express how they felt and to show that individualism is important. You can notice this with Coleridge and Wordsworth who wrote delightful poems about imaginary things basically things that aren't there just so they could convey to others how they felt. They were very effective because it made people not only but realize that they too are important and could be artistic and free and should not hide their emotions or their imagination from others.
Explanation:
Correct usage, but there is some incorrect grammar.
In the story, Rainsford tried to take Zaroff out but fails everytime, even though his efforts were futile, Rainsford kept trying to survive the hunt.
You have to keep the tenses consistent. First you used past (tried) then you used present (fails).
Also, this sentence can be made into two; it is a run-on sentence.
Here's my revision: In the story, Rainsford <span>tried </span>to take Zaroff out but <span>failed </span>every time; but even though his efforts were futile, Rainsford kept trying to survive the hunt.
Since both sentences are related, I've linked them with a semicolon.
Answer:
The line between life and death sits right beneath us, hidden within our dark shadows. We continue to live out our lives without knowing what lines ahead and what's creeping behind us. Reaching out for our souls. Desperately trying to stripe us away.
I think the answer is one but I am not sure
