The three correct choices are:
a) to provide background information – The prologue is used to help the reader to understand the setting of the story before reading. What time in history did it take place? Where did it take place?
c) to discuss events leading up to what happens in the text – The prologue may be used to tell what happened before the story took place.
d) to offer a perspective on events in the text – The prologue can sometimes focus on a different character or point of view. If the story is in first person, the prologue may be in third person.
Theseus: our wedding is coming soon. me my wife Hippolyta is getting married in 4 days in the morning.it as if the world i moving too slowly. The world is stopping me form me getting my wish.
Hippolyta: no you will see 4 days will pass so quickly. you dream at night so the nights will be quick
Theseus: go get the ready Athens children to come celebrate. being sad is only for funerals and we don't need that sort of vibe for our festive day
Hippolyta i may have injured and force you to love me but I still wanna marry you due to public celebration and festival.
Egeus: long live the respected and famous duke.
The answer is A. You do not want to overdo the information you are giving, so you should limit it to one paragraph. <span />
The main conflict is the discussion about women's propensity to be melo-dramatic in most crises
