<span>#1) What kind of conflict does the lawyer face in order to uphold his end of the bet?
Answer: In “The Bet” by Anton P. Chekhov, The lawyer faces a peaceful conflict in order to uphold his end of the bet. All he had to do was stay imprisoned inside of the banker’s guesthouse by himself for fifteen years. Even though he was confined like a prisoner he had access to books, wine, and all necessities.
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Answer:
The 'invisible crime' that was prevalent in the 1950s when Miller wrote The Crucible was 'communist hunt' also known as 'McCarthyism'.
Explanation:
In his essay titled 'Why I Wrote "The Crucible"', Miller hints about this 'invisible crime' that was prevalent in America in the 1950s. When Arthur Miller wrote the play "The Crucible" about the witch-hunt in American colony Salem, Massachusetts in 1692-93, at the present-moment America was dealing with McCarthyism.
McCarthyism, Communist-hunting, was similar to the incidents of witch-trials in 1692-93. After Soviet's first nuclear weapon test in 1949, the US government feared communist incursion.
Therefore, the correct answer is McCarthyism.
Gerald use language throughout the text that has religious connotations and it leaves a strong impact upon the reader.
Explanation:
'The Gospel of Doubt' is a story written by Casey Gerald. It begins in a East Texas church on December 31st night. As the story begins from the preparation for the Second Coming of Christ and the end of the world, the author uses language with religious connotations with references from 'The Bible'.
We all know how the events of our lives have a strong connection to ‘The Bible’. Hence, the authors are highly motivated from such religious connotations.
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<span>He doesn't really succeed. But I don't know who could stay human during this hell on Earth. He still cares though. Still a little bit of human in him.</span>