Captivity narratives<span> are usually stories of people captured by enemies whom they consider uncivilized, or whose beliefs and customs they oppose. The best-known captivity narratives are those concerning the indigenous peoples of North America. These narratives (and questions about their accuracy) have an enduring place in literature, history, ethnography, and the study of Native peoples. However, captivity narratives have also come to play a major role in the study of contemporary religious movements, thanks to scholars of religion like </span>David G. Bromley<span> and </span>James R. Lewis<span>. In this article, both main types of captivity narratives are considered</span>
To show how the woman was slowly falling into psychosis after being forced to recover from the birth of her child in the yellow room.
Answer: That is way to much stuff to answer all you want is someone to do ur work for you maybe u should try harder in school and u will get what u want okay there is my motivation for the day luv ya.
Explanation:
Answer:
After the Rebellion, Mr. Jones spent most of his time sitting in the taproom at the Red Lion in Willingdon.
Explanation:
brainliest pls
Both of these requests are similar in the sense that they both involve parents asking others to monitor their children and be attentive to what they are doing. Polonius wants someone to watch over Ophelia, while Claudius and Gertrude want Rosencratz and Guildenstern to watch over Hamlet. Shakespeare wants to show how, even though both of these are requests of parents who want their child watched, the intention and consequences in each case are very different.
