Answer:
what play is it, im confused what ur looking for
Answer:B.
The setting aids in character development.
The setting highlights the theme of anger.
Explanation:
It reveals the great depth of Macbeth's guilt, suggesting that all the water in the ocean cannot cleanse him of it.
Macbeth raises this question after he has killed Duncan. Therefore, he figuratively has "blood on his hands". This is a figure of speech that indicates someone is guilty of murder. Water often symbolizes purity or a cleansing. When people are baptized, they are covered in water to symbolize the washing away of sins. In Macbeth's question, he reveals that he may not be cleansed or forgiven for his sin of murder.
A very <em>interesting </em>way to state that the character has bloomed/matured/grown. It's visible this character has grown physically/emotionally/mentally. And the author wants you to see that.
Adrianne is the protagonist, a mermaid chooses her as the bride of the prince of the sea but Adrianne doesn't want to hold because she doesn't want to abandon her family because she knows that they will not survive without her. I really ....... love this book ...... oh and is by Sheila A. Nielson.
