The best answer here is the last one, that it allows the reader to sympathize with the monster. Before we hear his side, all we know is what Victor tells us and, by all accounts, the monster he created certainly lives up to his name. He murders his younger brother and is hideous. He chases Victor down and terrorizes him until he listens. This is all quite frightening, but reading the monster's perspective certainly changes things.
Through his narration, we discover that the monster only wanted to be loved and accepted like others that he sees. He is constantly rebuffed because of his appearance, the appearance that Victor gives him. Without this narration, we would continue to think the same way as Victor: that the monster is a terrible creature. But, because we are given a glimpse into the horrors he faced, we can't help but feel sorry for him because he is lonely and doing the best he can.
Answer:
C
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Answer:
To prove this, let facts be submitted to a candid world.
Explanation:
Rhetoric, simply put, is an art of leading an argument; persuading someone to believe in your arguments.
Even Aristotle gave three basic rhetorical devices, one of which is logos.
Logos is an appeal to logic, or more elaborate, providing evidence and facts to convince someone.
"Declaration of Independence" is filled with examples for all three rhetorical devices. Considering logos, the best example of it, from this excrept would be stating all the injustice treatments and rights violated by King George, in order to justify the fight for independence.
Before stating them, he says he will prove this by stating facts. By emphasizing that these claims are facts he gives them weight and meaning.
Answer:
I write this writing at the age of 6 ..
yes I know this
<span>I am not sure but, my guess is Götz</span>
