Answer:
Kurt Vonnegut Jr. suggests that a man free of any restrains have the potential of defying the government.
Explanation:
Kurt Vonnegut Jr. wrote his short story "Harrison Bergeron" based on a dystopian society where in the name of equality, people are intentionally mad 'handicapped'. The protagonist of the story Harrison was a man of exceptional qualities but he had to wear disguises so that he can be equal with the rest.
This story is a sort of political metaphor that seems to suggest what will happen when people actually break free from the shackles of governmental controls. Harrison also broke free of his disguises and proclaims himself to be "Emperor", trying to free the others of their "handicaps". The "Empress" ballerina, the musicians and the others in the television studio all had handicaps on them too, which Harrison began to tear apart. But in the end, Harrison and his "Empress" were killed by the Handicapper General, Dina Moon Glampers.
When Harrison took hold of control over the government's "equality" disguise, he was able to free some of their "handicaps". This momentary short lived freedom is suggestive of a person's ability to defy the government. But then, some freedoms don't last long and the restrain continues.
Despite how dark and cruel the world can be it’s still possible to meet kind and beautiful people if you yourself are following a good natured path.
Answer:
The Spirit Bear that lives on the Alaskan island where Cole is sent symbolizes the power, beauty, and danger of the natural world—as well as Cole's changing relationship to the natural world.
Explanation:
E) Death is a dignitary who when he comes announces is to be received with formal manifestations of respect, even by those most familiar with him.
The author made that sentence into personification because they acted as if death was a man, that everyone knew.
