Answer:
The correct answer is D. Crusoe loses his newly built roof to an earthquake.
Explanation:
The character-versus-nature conflict means that there is an issue between a character in a story and nature that surrounds him or her. Usually, nature wins over man, and man is powerless before it. This is exactly what happened to Crusoe - he spent a lot of time building his new home on a stranded island only for it to be destroyed by nature when an earthquake occurred.
Other types of conflict include:
- character versus self: conflict within one character
- character versus character: problems between multiple characters
- character versus society: one character against many
Answer:
b the title
Explanation: because the title basically tells you what its about
Answer:
It depends what you're referring to. It could be a passage in a book or a passageway to go somewhere in a hall or an example would be like the Middle Passage, a directory route which is in a triangular form.
( That is mostly what I know about a "Passage." )
1) As a symbol of mother-child relationship.
As a mom who always eyed her share of her son's chocolate, my comment on this is , No comment! See, you can make a point without using cliches like stereotyping.
2) A symbol of our connection with God.
It depends on what religion you belong to. In many religions, the relationship between God and humans is much more complex.
3) As a religious parable. Then, most children's stories can be reduced to parables and most of them will make better parable than this.
4) An adult satire in Swiftian style and not a children's book at all.
The real satire is how we reject the simple and go for the complicated one. No wonder, modern life is so complicated.
<span>5) A commentary on codependency </span>
It's a sad book any way but there is simplicity in this sadness. I don't want to make it depressing..
6) An allegory for the social welfare state and/ or late stage capitalism.
This is the most interesting one undoubtedly but probably already redundant. Most of the world has accepted that the path lies somewhere in between.
7) Our relationship with mother Earth.
An extension of No. 1 , this is my second favorite. If there is any example of one way, selfless giving , this is it. The book was published before I was born , so I don't know how apt this symbol was at that time but for today's world it has a relevant message.
8) Lost joys and simplicity of childhood and complications of adult life.
<span>Finally, I judge a book not only by what it makes me think but also how it makes me feel. This is what Shel's simple words and simple drawings have made me feel : the complications of adult life created by our mindless pursuit of materialism and the contrast it creates with the simple pleasures of childhood is what it is all about.</span>
Answer: Interisting question
Explanation:Sorry about the grammar mistakes if I had them
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