Ophelia is a character of great interest and debate among literary scholars. Why? Select all that apply. She has such a small ro
le in the play. Her beauty and charm is a model of female sterotype. Her mental stability is ambiguous. Her conflict with Hamlet raises gender role issues.
Her conflict with Hamlet raises gender role issues - because Hamlet is one of the many people who define Ophelia by her sexuality. She <span>has no control over her body, her relationships, or her choices throughout the story. </span>Her beauty and charm is a model of female stereotype - <span>completely obedient and passive; she refuses to fight back when she really needs to
As for the other options, Ophelia DOES have a small role to play (portrayed as static and one-dimensional), but I don't see how that could be a reason why she is a character of such great interest and debate. As for her mental stability, she eventually </span><span>experienced a </span>mental<span> breakdown. This is due to her confusion of Hamlet's </span><span>words and actions; all this trauma is enough to make even the most </span>stable<span> of individuals crack. In the end, I'm not completely sure about which options to rule out. </span>
The answer would be that the main idea in 'A Baby's Quilt to Sew up the Generation' is that a quilt can tie together an extended family living in many different places.
Answer: Mr. Jones came over Sunday, and he stayed for six hours. I thought he would never go home. Finally, it was time to go to church. We asked him to go with us; he said he'd like to! After church, he talked to dad about the message, and he also talked about how he believed in Jesus Christ as his Savior. Boy, am I glad he didn't go home.
