Abraham Lincoln's Second Inaugural Address promised a vast national future only a month before his assassination and the end of the American Civil War. The following is a transcription of his original draft of his remarks--the edits reflect the changes made by Secretary of State William Seward. After the brief but remarkable speech, scroll down to learn more about what Lincoln's vision meant for the war, for the republic, and for emancipation.
Answer and Explanation:
The frame to which the question refers, are the letters of Robert Walton, presented in the book "Frankenstein." In these letters Walton tells his sister about witnessing the creation of Victor Frankenstein. This enhances and improves the story, as it shows that the entire Victor Frankenstein narrative is real. That's because Victor Frankenstein's story of creating a man through pieces of dead people is very surreal and fanciful, but when Walton confirms that this actually happened, we can trust that Victor Frankenstein is telling the truth and not fantasizing in a crazy way. This is mainly due to the fact that Walton is also a science lover like Victor Frankenstein, but he is more rational and less eccentric, which allows the reader to trust that the story is true, even if he is suspicious of Victor Frankenstein.
Consequently, for sure. This is because a consequence is a bad affect on something, that was caused by another thing. <span />
Relating a difficult text to a personal experience can help readers <u>to connect </u>their reading.
<h3>Who is a reader?</h3>
A reader is someone who reads a book, text or passage in order to gain knowledge or information about what he/she doesn't know or not well-informed about.
We see that when a difficult text is actually related to a personal experience, it can help readers to connect to their reading.
Learn more about reading on brainly.com/question/2133760
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