Answer:
He’s a drinking addict
Explanation:
He has nothing to do with himself
C.) Both inform the reader that Faryad and Liaqat were not given the chance to tell their version of events at the police station.
In the frames, both Faryad and Liaqat put their fingerprint on a piece of paper when they are at the police station. However, neither of them are given a chance to tell their story. In Faryad's case, "the police write down what they claim has happened". The testimony in the report is not Faryad's. In Liaqat's case, after he put his fingerprint on the paper, he was told to leave and not given any interview.
Option D is incorrect because the reader is not the one responsible for investigating what Faryad and Liaqat were prevented from saying. It does make the reader curious and interested, but the reader can't do the investigation. Option B is wrong because there is no miscommunication. Option A is wrong because there is no proof or even mention of a death in either the frames or the excerpt.
Answer:
This shows that the citizens of Thebes see the king as someone who does not appease fights and disputes within the family itself.
Explanation:
The dispute between Oedipus and Creon occurs when when Creon tells Oedipus about the words of the prophet, regarding the death of the former king of Thebes. Creon claims that the prophet said that the king's killer is in the city and needs to be captured and expelled, or the plague that has settled in the city will never end. Oedipus, who is the king, is already suspicious about his involvement in the death of the former king of Thebes and this is making him very upset. He begins to believe that Creon is conspiring with the prophet to drive him crazy and therefore states, in an irate way, that he will kill Creon.
Thebes people know about this episode and for this reason they tell Jocasta that the king was not innocent, but someone unbalanced and that he cannot calm conflicts.
This question is about the story "Oedipus king" that tells the story of Oedipus and the profession that he would kill his own father and marry his own mother.
Answer:
Isn't Roslan in his room?
