Answer:
Depends, you can either take a side, or you can expand this question. If you take a certain side you are writing an argumentive, otherwise known as persuausive article, but if you choose to "correct" the question, it would not be an argumentive article.
Hi!
In the story "A visit to charity", t<u>he line that marks the slowing down in the pace of the story is the following</u>:
"As she walked vaguely up the steps she shifted the small pot from hand to hand; then she had to set it down and remove her mittens before she could open the heavy door."
<u>In literature, the </u><u>pace</u><u> is the speed at which a story is told</u>. In the lines above, we can see how the story is not going fast but instead, the writer takes the time to describe small actions such as the character shifting the pot from one hand to another and setting it down after.
Because the author takes ample time to describe the scenery in this scene, this is considered a slow pace.
Answer:
All of the above are true.
Explanation:
Not only does Herbert not want to his friend to lose his job, but also, he does not want to work in the store because he knows he would not be able to get along with his boss.
Hello. You did not inform the story to which this question refers, which makes it impossible for it to be answered accurately. However, I will try to help you in the best possible way.
In general, we can see that people face death with a certain fear. This fear is the result of unpredictability about what happens after death, in addition to the sadness and loneliness it causes. In my personal life, I have seen many people using religion to face death and support themselves when it appears. However, in the literature, we have very different examples. In "The Devil" for example, we can see the protagonist of the story seeing death with indifference and wanting to free himself, but not caring about the death of others. In "The monkey's paw," on the other hand, we see the characters trying to cheat death and fail.
