A single event in a story is called an incident. A plot is a series of incidents while a climax is the highest point in which resolution usually begins.
I believe that eight deaths in the play result, directly or indirectly, from Hamlet's plot for revenge.
The people who died are <em>Polonius, Ophelia, Rosencrantz, Guildenstern, Gertrude, Claudius, Laertes, </em>and <em>Hamlet </em>himself<em>. </em>
D. Correct way- On the edge of town the fair is help every year at the park
Explanation:
when land is closer to the ocean it will experience cooler summer and warmer winters. This is due to the maritime effect. During summers, since land heats up more quickly that the sea, cool air over the sea will lower temperature coastal areas. An the converse applies as well
Answer: The minister is formal and professional. He speaks in an emotionless tone, which the boy “only endured.” If the minister had read the text with feeling as if it were a story or poem, the boy would have been more interested, but the congregation would find it odd. Ministers usually act serious during prayer, as they take prayers and their faith seriously. The boy “was not listening” because the prayer was serious, and not new to him. Readers know that he regularly hears this prayer because it says, “he knew the ground of old, and the clergyman's regular route over it.” The clergyman had a “regular route over” the prayer, meaning he recited it often. However, when he did add things, the boy’s “ear detected it and his whole nature resented it; he considered additions unfair, and scoundrelly.” This means the boy knows the prayer well, as he hears it frequently, but new words added make him pay attention for a brief second. He “resented it” because he did not want to pay attention. The minister’s “monotonous” droning shows he is boring to the boy, but professional in the eyes of the congregation.
Explanation:
“The minister gave out his text and droned along monotonously”
