Answer:
Part A: B
Part B: C
Explanation:
"Depression, the Secret We Share" is a transcript of Andrew Solomon's TED talks discussion on depression. In this, he shares his experience with depression and how he finally found a way to deal with it.
In his talk, he shares that depression is often associated with middle-class phenomenon. But he looked for the symptoms of depression in people who are impoverished and have low incomes. It was found that depression can be traced in individuals who are impoverished. Poor people do not even get treatment for depression. So, he proved that depression is not a middle-class thing but most commonly found in impoverished people.
So, for Part A, the correct answer is option B.
To support the claim of Part A, that how Solomon argued against depression being a middle-class thing, can be found in option C. In this Solomon claimed that depression can be found common in the people who have lower incomes and are impoverished. It was proven with an example of a woman named Lolly, who was diagnosed with depression. She was a woman with seven kids and an abusive husband. She undertook the six months experimental protocol of combating depression. After which, she was able to leave her abusive husband and live a good lifestyle with her kids.
So, the correct answer for Part B question would be C.
The monster is a very intricate character: He's innocent but murders, he's loving but also filled with hatred, he loves humans but is tormented by them. The monster tells Victor that he was born a loving person, and was forced to kill William, Elizabeth, and Clerval. (He tells Walton that he didn't actually enjoy killing them, and that he hated himself more every time he did it) Eventually, once Victor dies, the monster says that he's in complete anguish, and vows to travel into the North Pole and set himself on fire.
-T.B.
Answer:
Personification.
Explanation:
Personification is a figure of speech that allows authors to give human qualities or characteristics to objects, animals, or even ideas. By doing so, they make their writing more descriptive, poetic, and imaginative. It is quite common to see personification in poetry. Also, fables rely greatly on personification since they are stories in which animals talk and display human behavior.
An example of personification would be describing "the wind sang outside my window as the night grew colder." The wind cannot literally sing but, by saying so, the writer makes it seem as if the wind has a mind of its own, as if it can act in a human way and convey feelings.
