Answer: D.He becomes happy bc he falls in love with juliet.
The narrator is 33 years old and about 8 years have passed between the beginning of Gilead and the time the narrator is living.
We can reach this answer because:
- "The Handmaid's Tale" is a book written by Margaret Atwood.
- The narrator of this book is the protagonist of the story.
- The reader does not have much information about her, but know that she is a 33-year-old fertile woman.
- She lived in the US and at age 25 she witnessed the US government being taken over by a radical, ultra-religious group that took over the country and turned it into a place called Gilead.
- There she became a handmaid and was responsible for bearing children for wealthy families who could not bear children.
- This required her to go through very violent processes, lose all her freedom, and be removed from her family.
As we can see, the protagonist and narrator is telling the story of when she was 33 years old, but she shows the moments when Gilead began to be established when she was around 25 years old.
With that, we can say that about eight years have passed.
more information:
brainly.com/question/4049326?referrer=searchResults
brainly.com/question/20539015?referrer=searchResults
Answer:
d.none of the above
Explanation:
none of those answers is the same as restrict
Simply put, the American Dream is the widespread notion that any American citizen can achieve happiness and fulfillment by simply working as hard as possible. Fitzgerald deconstructs this idea by showing that, though Gatsby works hard and acquires a vast store of riches, he does not ever achieve true happiness or fulfillment. For Gatsby, true happiness involves earning the lasting love of Daisy. However, though Daisy loves him in her own way, she is not able to love him as fully as he would prefer, and in the end Daisy abandons Gatsby. Thus, no matter how hard Gatsby works to gain material wealth, he ultimately dies alone, and so much of the novel's major purpose is to ultimately critique the mythology of the American Dream.
