Answer:
Tip 1. Start with the unexpected
Tip 2. Start with an image
Tip 3. Start with action
Tip 4. Start with brevity
Tip 5. Start with a question
Tip 6. Start by appealing to curiosity
Tip 7. Start with an understanding of your fictional world
Tip 8. Start with something new
Tip 9. Start with intensity
Tip 10. Start with your heart
Tip 11. Start by placing a spell on your reader
But you need to think of an idea first. For examples, look at some of the famous romance novels.
<span>Because it was a trial. Elpenor was drunk when Odysseus and his crew were finally leaving Circe’s island. He was climbing down from her roof when he slipped from a ladder and broke his neck. In the commotion, no one noticed his accident. Later, when Odysseus visits Hades to get advice on how to return home from the ghost of Tiresias, he is shocked to encounter the shade of Elpenor. He hadn’t even realized he was missing, let alone dead. Elpenor begs Odysseus to return and to give him an honorable burial. So now Odysseus is forced to sail all the way back to Circe’s island to fulfill this new obligation. It becomes one more task that he must accomplish before he can return home to Ithaca—otherwise known as a trial.</span>
She believed she was better than the goddess Athena, but Arachne thought she was better than the goddesses and gods. What she did was disrespectful; she weaved a thing of making fun of the gods and goddess.
I would maybe say disrespectful sometimes, better than Athena's though, and creative(?) Though no matter how creative she was it was no match for the goddesses and gods.
This is what I thought, I don't know if we are talking about the same thing, but I do hope this helps you! It was a little hard for me to explain with typing, so I'm sorry if this confuses you.
Answer by YourHope:
Which logical fallacy does this passage contain?
Trisha Heber should be class president because she said she would be a good president.
B. Begging The Question!
:)
