<em>How does this excerpt support the idea that the story is told by an unreliable narrator?</em>
- <em>It supports the idea that the story is told by an unreliable narrator because it has intratextual signs saying that the narrator is contradicting himself by showing that he or she does not remember the facts well. In the sentence, “Agnes said she had seen no one, and I saw that she thought I was dreaming” it is clearly stated the unreliability of the narrator, Agnes finds very unlikely that there was a woman the afternoon before, and thinks the narrator is not making proper sense of what he or she is saying. Another fact that shows the unreliability of the narrator is that it was dark when they went down the passage and they did not bring a light, so it is very unlikely that the narrator had seen anything.</em>
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Answer:
memorized speech
Explanation:
<u>Memorized speaking is the recitation of a written message that the speaker has memorized before.</u> Memorization of speech can be useful when the message needs to be exact and the speaker doesn’t want to be limited by notes.
<u>Some of the advantages </u>of memorized speaking is that the speaker can maintain eye contact with the audience, he can move freely, he can use his hands to make gestures, and he can use visual aids if he wants.
Answer:
Creon felt that he had no comfort and everything he tried to do was wrong. Creon says, "Fate has brought all my pride to a thought of dust." When he says this, he recognizes his flaw and its consequences, but it's too late because fate has already taken place.
Explanation:
Idk maybe look on google if not look up just telling of epics and it might say it in there