In sonnet 130, the narrator compares his loved one to natural elements presenting them as less worth, but ultimately prettier to him.<span />
Answer: B
Explanation:
When I write a story, I want an emotion. If anything, I want to hurt my readers. I write such tales with "heroic" characters that I end up showing their backstory out of order.
I start from the prettiest and shiniest parts of his story, to finally, the beginning where it shows his roughest and grittiest side. With this idea, I give the impression of a good man, but when I show his gritty and bad side, it will probably make the reader feel betrayed. Like they thought they knew him but they really didn't
Now, if I were to show his backstory in order, we get a generally normal reaction. A man commiting crime turns good and starts fighting crime.
Answer:
Here it means that when there is confusion and no hope. When there are purple jar of nights that is coming of night or darkness in your life or complete unsurety and you fall into it unaware of what is going to happen because you have no idea as to what is the solution of the problem.
Explanation:
These lines have been taken from the poem "Patience" by Amy Lowell.
Answer:
use words like however and netherless. For example say my little sister has really pretty blue eyes but neverless I do to.
Explanation:
