Answer:
If you mean him, it is because he is mentally insane and he really was a mental hospital patient. Also the following information is provided.
He was no longer Arthur Fleck. No longer trying to be nice. There was no attempt to defend himself and explain that those 3 men harassed a lady and assaulted him. They could’ve killed him, and he’d be right – the press would move right on to the next piece of news.
He ended the interview by shooting Murray Franklin on live TV, destroying his father figure and a symbol of his dream. The last connections to his old life. Then he throws the gun on Murray’s table and did a little dance.
Now, he’s really free of Arthur Fleck. He’s Joker.
As he was taken away in the police car, he fantasizes about being celebrated by the people.
In the last scene, we see him talking to a psychiatrist in a white-walled room. When he walked out of the room, he leaves bloody footprints in the hallways of the hospital.
Explanation:
I have a sister just like him :(
1. The Shepherds’ Swains shall dance and sing
2. thy mind may move
3. Melodious birds sing Madrigals
Answer:
The correct answer is option b. These lines emphasize the stillness of the house in contrast to the growth and movement of nature.
Explanation:
In this poem we can see a person who goes to what was once her home but now only ashes remain. The speaker can still see what it was like before it was burned, she sees herself eating breakfast and can hear the loved ones she has lost.
There is a lot of pain in her words and by how she describes the house we can see that there is only silence and ruins. As everything continues to move around it, in the house she can only see the destroyed or melted objects and memories that are no longer there.
For this reason, we can say that the correct answer is option B.
Answer:
The general statement about the Movement that is most likely true is:
D) All of the participants in the march were deeply inspired by the Movement.
Explanation:
We are basing our answer on the excerpt provided in the question. The excerpt does not give us enough information to know if everyone had their parents permission, or if they all belonged to that same church, much less if they were all crying tears of joy. It does, however, induce us to believe all the participants were deeply inspired by the movement. According to the narrator, they were not only very organized, but they knew what was going to happen. They knew they would be arrested, but they felt so inspired with courage that they kept on coming, defying the authorities. As the narrator says, "The ... Movement was moving forward. It was just overwhelming."
