Answer:
1. <u>Ms. Tory held Margaret's hand</u>, but <u>she did not speak</u>.
2. <u>Maizon kept Margaret from doing things</u>, but <u>now Maizon is gone</u>.
3. <u>Margaret will try new things</u>, or <u>she will stay the same</u>.
4. <u>Margaret's dad died</u>, and <u>she lost her best friend</u>.
5. <u>The summer had brought sadness</u>, and <u>Margaret had suffered</u>.
6. <u>Next summer might be better</u>, or <u>it might be worse</u>.
7. <u>Margaret hoped for better times</u>, but <u>she couldn't count on them</u>.
Answer:
C
Explanation:
I'm pretty sure this is C because the author draws out the sentences to make you excited and on the edge of your seat waiting to see what happens to the character.
If I'm wrong so sorry
I would just explain to them how poetry is a way of writing in order to capture physical and emotional details unable to be written in factual writing. Hope this helps :-)
two answers external conflict and enternal conflict
Creon is the brother of Jocasta and so is the brother-in-law and uncle of Oedipus, in the play he is the king of Thebes that gives the throne for Oedipus and his sister hand to Oedipus when he deciphers the Enigma of the Sphinx.
What most makes King Creon a villain in the trilogy of Oedipus Rex is placing revenge above sacred duty.
After Oedipus death when Antigone’s goes back to Thebes she found her brothers, Polynices and Eteocles dead after fighting a war, and Creon which has taken the throne of Thebes refuses to give Polynices the right to be buried as punishment for he being a traitor, but gives Eteocles the right, honouring him for defending Thebes. Antigone claims this to be a right given by the Gods for human and bury herself without Creon permission the body of Polynces. She is sent to prison and kill herself, her fiancée Creon's son kills himself too, devastated with this all Creon’s wife also takes her life leaving Creon by himself.
