Greeks seem to value strength over morality and heroic acts over small kindnesses. You can see this in the stories of their gods. Zeus was immoral and made many mistakes, but was still to be considered one to be worshiped. <span />
Answer:
It is a funny way of pointing out that Stanley and Elya are clearly not living at the same time.
Explanation:
This is the excerpt from Louis Sachar's novel "Holes". He is famous children and young adults author.
Now, regarding this excerpt, it is quite obvious that Elya is Stanley's great-great-grandfather and, of course, there was no way Elya, at the time, could have known that he's going to have a great-great-grandson, let alone some detailed information.
This makes that line rather unnecessary. But it also can suggest that its only purpose is comedic effect by stating an obvious thing.
Answer:
what passage?I don't see a passage so I can't answer your question.
Juliet worries that the poison will kill her instead of put her to sleep, and Friar Lawrence is attempting to kill her for being sinful. She also worries that she will wake up before Romeo comes to save her, or she will die of suffocation because there is no fresh air in the tomb.
I Believe the Correct Answers are A and B
Because a Narrative Arc is Universal to both
