Hi, Wavydaniela :)
When someone tells a poignant story about living in a squalor, the moral reason that I could think of is that he wants to inspire someone. People would get motivated when a rags-to-riches story actually happens in real life. He might recall his early struggles and how he won over them to make them realize that as long as there is hope, you could always rise up and recover.
I hope I was able to answer your question :)
All of the above I’m pretty sure
The answers are as follows:
1.Percy confesses his ability to see Mrs Dodds to Grover
2.His mother tells him no details about his dad except for their similarity.
Explanation:
Percy throughout the first three chapters sees a character called Mrs Dodds whom no one else can see and he is confused as he treats her as his teacher and one day she confront him yo confess something that he has no idea what he has done.
He eventually tells his Mother bout the situation with Mrs Dodds and she in turn talks to him about his dad which he wanted to know but he does not get much in terms of his identity from her.
The correct answer is C.
The comic tone of the play is solely given by the characters' calm reaction to the the huge fire that is surely to burn down the whole hotel.
If the characters were to react like normal people would -screaming and panicking- the play would lose its whole essense.
What's the answer.......................................
