The statement, "<span>Universal symbols span different time periods but vary greatly from culture to culture</span>", is true. This is because symbols can mean the same for people within the same culture even in the span of hundreds of years since its meaning might be related to how they live or it was passed down on to the next generation. However, these symbols can also vary greatly from one culture to the other because each culture has a different set of beliefs and way of living.
Answer:
I don't think this is correctly punctuated
Explanation:
This poem uses personification to bring life to the morning and night to describe with clear detail, what the dawn looks like.
When the poem says "night woke to blush", it is a specific example of personification (because "night" is a concept and not a living thing, but it is being given the ability to do human things). This creates meaning because it is a fun way to imagine the pink hue to the sky during dawn.
The personification also develops mood and tone because it makes the reader feel like they're watching an interaction between two living things, not just the transition from night to day.
Okay, when a hero has undergone some type of experiment that cause them to be good on day and evil the next without knowing, when the good is trying to gain control, that would be conflict. Or if the hero is deciding weather or not, to do good or bad. I hope that helped you out.