Part I answers: T,T,F,T
Part II answers: You dont have to give a written answer (Im pretty sure)
Part III answers: This is a personal question, if you don't have an answer pick a random number out of the 5
Part IV answers: I don't think this requires a written answer
On part II and IV maybe just don't do it if your not comfortable with it, you wont have to give a written answer. I hope this helps :) :)
Answer:
Mother fetches the fruit from the mango groove
..........behind closed bamboo.
............Rips it paper leather cover during midday recess,
before English class, describes their dance
peach plums cantaloupes before my First World
..............eyes. when the sun blazed on the dust,
She let the mellifluous fluids
.........fall on her assignment books.
Where the mango's where first planted, mother, an infant, hide under gravel swaddled by Lola, my grandmother,
after my mother's aunt and uncle were tied to the trunk
........and stabbed
by the Japanese. Mother and daughter living off
.............fallen mango's, the pit planted in darkness,
.........before I was born.
10. If my memory serves me well, this is the conclusion of Browning's poem: <span>a) A prayer that her love will live eternally. "I shall but love thee better after death."- I think that this line leads us to this answer showing that main character's love will be live after death.
9. In my opinion this effect suits best: </span>a) It has increased the depth of his love for the departed. The lines "My love is vaster passion now;" and "I seem to love thee more and more." led me to this answer as it shows that he loves the departed more and more even after death.
11. I think that this excerpt D) "She thought you no more worth her hate,/And cares not where you lie." most clearly points out the fickleness of human affection. This lines shows how her affection shifts because of particular events.
Protagonist is not an example of archetype