Answer:
O Is a static character.
Explanation:
A static character is one who does not show or undergo any change in their characterization throughout the story. Contrary to the dynamic character that changes or experiences some type of change in the character, a static character remains more or less static/ constant throughout.
In the story "Rip Van Winkle" by Washington Irving, Dame Van Winkle is the wife of the main character Rip Van Winkle. Though there is really no direct characterization of the wife in the story, the narrator mentions her a lot. She is the nagging wife whose constant complains and a barrage of words led to her husband escaping to the woods. And though she may complain, we find no evidence of her ever changed behavior or any change about her really. So, <u>she is a static character</u>.
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Answer:
In the last two articles, the poet uses alliteration to unify the ideas that luck is often a case of life and death.
Explanation:
The author uses the alliteration in the line "What would have happened had not a hand, a foot" with the repetition of the phonemes created with the letter "H", which create a sound in the poem and links the last two stanzas, showing lucky situations , who freed many Nazi prisoners from death, but who caused the death of many others. The poet wishes to show that luck is often a matter of life and death.
As we know, we live in a society that sets standards all the time in any possible field. We have aesthetic, academic, professional, behavioral standards and many others. When we do not fit this pattern we feel excluded and we have difficulty accepting ourselves, for this reason, we have difficulty socializing and we start to think that we must change who we are in order to "fit in" and not be a lonely person and without any company .
It is no different with me, I do not fit the standard of beauty that society imposes. This affected my self-esteem and I was extremely unhappy and dissatisfied with my own image. This dissatisfaction isolated me from everything and everyone, I could not establish any kind of relationship with anyone, because I was so dissatisfied with me that I felt that I would be rejected by everyone.
My parents, concerned about my situation, proposed that I go to therapy so that I could better deal with these negative feelings around myself. It was not easy to change this view, but little by little I managed to improve and see that I don't need to fit into unreachable standards and that I could be who I am and focus on my qualities. It is not easy today, but I try to take it one step at a time, with the certainty that paranoias in my head should not be adopted as truth, but should be debated and help me to build a better conception of myself.
Answer:
The repetition of the line, "Brennan on the moor/Brennan on the moor/bold and undaunted stood young Brennan on the moor"
Explanation:
The repetition of the line, "Brennan on the moor/Brennan on the moor/bold and undaunted stood young Brennan on the moor" in the opening and closing stanzas call the reader to remember the name of the man in this epic-style poem as we begin and end his tragic story.
In the opening lines, the repetition is quite like a battle cry where the person spoken about is seen as our hero. As readers, we repeat his name to honor him and call forth his story.
In the closing lines, the repetition is meant to be an homage to the hero of our poem who has died.
