The character that best brings out the theme of a thirst for
knowledge and the undiscovered would probably have to be Dr. Frankenstein
himself. This is so because it is he who
creates the monster out of his thirst for discovering the undiscovered, and it
is his action of creation—being the creator—that illustrates his knowledge and
thirst of it.
Setting: New York, winter time, present day
Protagonist: Sophie
Rising Action: Sophie finds out everything that is wrong with the reefs. Sophie does a lot of research and experiments trying to figure out how she can save the reefs.
Climax: when Sophie decides to go in to and talk to the scientist about her research or not.
Conflict: Sophie is scared the scientist will laugh at her because she is only in high school.
Falling Action: Sophie presents her research.
Resolution: Sophie gets applauded by the scientist for her good work.
Answer:
B) Elisa's pride in her garden is revealed in the way she cares for her chrysanthemums. She is willing to soil her hands to make sure her flowers grow strong and beautiful. Even her interactions with her husband and the stranger show that she considers her garden to be one of the most important things in her world.
Explanation:
The protagonist, Elisa, in John Steinbeck's short tale "The Chrysanthemums," is presented as a content housewife who takes pride in her work on her husband's ranch. She takes great pride in her garden, especially the chrysanthemums.
Are you talking about War of the Worlds by H.G Wells
The error is this passage is punctuation. The correct punctuation in these sentences is the following: “Often, when a child talks about fairness, she means sameness<em><u>. She</u></em> wants her situation to be the same as her brother's situation.”
A period is needed between the word “sameness” and “she” since it separates two complete sentences. If a period is not included then the whole phrase does not have sense.
Punctuation is an important writing resource that helps us organize and add coherence to our texts.
