Napoleon, a figure aiming to personify Joseph Stalin as part of the writing's broader allegory for the Russian Revolution, exemplifies a narcissistic overpowering leader who prioritizes himself, his advocates, and his authority over the blunders of the residents he is domineering.
Pls make me brainiest this took a while. Also, i hoped this helped
BIG OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOF
Answer:
wat
Explanation:
what is the question? im cONfUShoN
The answers are C and D: storm and bird.
Emily Dickinson talked a lot about <em>nature</em>. In this excerpt from "Hope is the Thing with Feathers" the nouns<em> storm and bird</em> are presented.
Bird (<em>represents </em><em>Hope </em><em> that never stops, is sweetest in the Gale, and keep so many warm</em>): "'Hope' is the thing with feathers"; "that perches in the soul"; "sings the tune without words"
Storm (<em>an agitated </em><em>soul </em>): "And sore must be the storm --that could abash the little Bird.
Answer:
Some seemingly trivial details often contribute to the forshadowing of later developments in the plot.
Some detail that seems trivial to one reader may help another to relate to the experience or to better imagine the scene or character.
Trivial details sometimes serve as context clues to help develop better comprehension of a complex concept.
Explanation:
Maybe it's just comic relief!