Answer:
A minor character's storyline is as important and developed as the major characters' storylines.
Explanation:
Let's take a popular book series, like The Hunger Games or Harry Potter. In the Hunger Games, Katniss Evergreen is the main character, or, the major character as your question poses. The book focuses on her and her development. However, it also focuses on Peeta, who is technically a minor character, as the books predominantly focus on Katniss; but Peeta still had development, and proved to become vital to the storyline.
In Harry Potter, let's look at the 'Golden Trio'. Harry Potter is clearly the main character, and his development is evident all throughout the books. However, without his partners in crime, Ron Weasly and Hermione Granger, he never would have gotten very far. While there isn't much showcased in the books about their development, it's still there, just subtly so.
Answer/Explanation:
At first, the speaker hears a strange noise, and without knowing that it was the raven, he detracts from it by saying: "Tis some visitor, "I muttered," tapping at my chamber door. Only this, and nothing more. "
Then he uses the raven to calm his thoughts about Lenore and repeats again: "'Tis some visitor entreating entrance at my chamber door; Some late visitor entreating entrance at my chamber door; -This it is, and nothing more."
The presence of the raven begins to bother the speaker, who tried to "apologize" to the visitor for not having heard him: "But the fact is I was napping, and so gently you came rapping. And so faintly you came tapping, tapping at my chamber door. That I scarce was sure I heard you "
As the story progresses, the speaker begins to be tortured by this raven that the only thing he says is "Nevermore."
Finally, this despair leads him to realize that he will no longer find another love like Lenore, and that she will never return: “It shall clasp a sainted maiden whom the angels name LenoreClasp a rare and radiant maiden whom the angels name Lenore.” Quoth the Raven, "Nevermore."
Answer:
Judging by the way Cassie speaks I'ma say restlessness
she might be turning emo tho
Question 2
Answer: Across the bay, fleets of old fishing boats was seen on the horizon.
Explanation: The subject <em>fleets</em> (plural noun) <em>of old fishing boats </em>mismatches the verb <em>was seen </em>(only for I/he/she/it)
Question 5
Answer: John cried.
Explanation: This sentence is the only one with a subject and a predicate. "Because he wasn't hungry" is a reason clause that must depend on another sentence. "Rebekah drove a race car she won three races" is not a valid sentence unless you place a semicolon after the word "car" to separate the two predicates in it (or a period to make two separate sentences).
Question 10
Answer: I studied
Explanation: The subject "I" is not properly divided from the verb (studied), complement (for the test) and the independent clause joined by the word "but" (but I still didn't pass it).
