Answer: Besides changing you topic why don't you explain why you would like to choose art or music. Are you experienced in it? Do you enjoy doing it? Why do you enjoy it? Asking question like these will let you think of good things to write in your research presentation. You could also research on some other people that have made it a successful career and how they started there career and relate to how you would like to start yours that way.
Dante introduces the narrator as someone who is completely lost, confused, and alone. He says "I cannot well repeat how there I entered, So full was I of slumber at the moment <span>In which I had abandoned the true way." This quote shows that he was so sleepy that he lost his way and has no idea how he got to where he currently is. </span>
The reader can connect with the narrator because at one point or another, most people have felt like the path they were on has been lost. They also are at the same starting position as the narrator who does not really know much about the world he is encountering. This way the reader and the narrator can discover the rest of the story and world together.
If you mean two sentences personifying ‘power’, i hope this helps!
Answer: Power grabs you and pushes you over the edge you’re too afraid to step over. Power holds your chin up when you think of letting your head hang down.
Humor and Suspense in the text is driven by the largely sarcastic voice of the narrator.
Explanation:
The tale is a classical retelling of an old myth of Midas and his blessing turning into a cruse.
It is told with zest and excitement and a sly tone by an unnamed narrator who is believed to be authorial voice of the book.
On the onset itself there is a prime example of what we are looking for.
<em>''and he had a little daughter, whom nobody but myself ever heard of, and whose name I either never knew, or have entirely forgotten.''</em>
Here the humor derives from the fact that the author does not know such an important piece of information.
The element of suspense can be seen from this quote of the book:
<em>Midas called himself a happy man, but felt that he was not yet quite so happy as he might be.</em>
This part of the tale foretells what is to come while keeping the audience in suspense.
It shows that he will be greedy but has not so revealed it yet.
The theme is that planning may result in less fortune than what chance may result in.