Answer:
A
Explanation:
Because this is from a third person view that's very focused on Drew, it mostly focuses on Drew's feelings, perspective, and thoughts.
If it were third person <em>omniscient, </em>which means "all-seeing" and corresponds to how the narrator explains things, it would have many more perspectives about the other characters, not just Drew. The other answers don't make sense and are pretty much the opposite.
I read this book last week
its either tragicomedy or romance since he wanted to marry the girl
Answer:
The longer lines and stanzas in "The Snow-Storm" suggest a very wind-driven, active snowfall and a more active response,
the shorter lines and stanzas in "It Sifts from Leaden Sieves" suggest a gentler snowfall and a gentler response.
Explanation:
Answer:
True. Homer uses irony in Menelaus's speaking with Helen about her history.
Explanation:
In Book 2 of "The Odyssey", Telemachus had arrived at the kingdom of Sparta and was staying with Menelaus. There, during dinner, they converse on the bravery of Odysseus and Menelaus and Helen began telling of stories about their knowledge of him. Helen expresses her praise for Odysseus and said that while she was in Troy as the wife of Paris, she had seen through the disguise of Odysseus but she did not report him to the Trojans as she misses her home and husband. This was responded by Menelaus as being "quite a tale". In this discourse between husband and wife, Homer uses irony and sarcasm.
Answer:
character versus self
Explanation:
We can see that the character shown in the text above is in conflict with himself, as he, in order not to disobey the God he believes, he will have to disobey the government that he was responsible to obey. This shows two natures, of the character, in confrontation, because, while one does not want to hurt his religious concepts, the other does not want to hurt his professional responsibility. This shows that the character has an internal conflict, within his own thoughts.
