Answer:
The Supreme Ordeal is a "black moment" for the audience, as we are held in suspense and tension, not knowing if he will live or die. This is a critical moment in any story, an Ordeal in which the hero must die or appear to die so that she can be born
When did I read the 'Female Hero's Journey'? Was it the stories with Atlanta(?) and Lo? I have a REALLY bad memory.
If this is talking about those stories (The stories with Atlanta(?) and Lo) then I might answer this correctly. The stories about the women had a tiny trend (I think, I don't really remember) of the girls getting kicked out (Exiled or something) or Something that caused them to leave and go away from their homes. While the 'Hero's Journey' (The one with guys) was about this boy who left their hometown to go on this huge mission, and once finished return home (Maybe).
I'm sorry if this is wrong, but I really don't remember... ^_^;
I hope it helps
Answer:
b
Explanation:
I am sure that it is b because Canada has had a female prime Minister so that is the only one with Canada so it has to v
Answer:
As she was driving home from work, she witnessed terrible road accident.
Explanation:
She saw (witnessed) the terrible road accident as she was driving home from work.
Was driving=> Past continuous
We use past continuous because the word as indicates that the incident is in past continuous.
Witnessed=> Since it's a past event we use past tense.
Hope this helps ;) ❤❤❤
Answer:
B. The city had not had a major attack and expected one.
Explanation:
First published in 1946, John Hersey's "Hiroshima" tells the story of six survivors of the atomic bomb atack on the city.
All of the survivors spoke about their life before and after bombing, as well as about their thoughts prior to and during the blast.
Also, it is stated that people expected something to happen, because there had been air-rad warnings every day for several weeks, but no bombing, so the people anticipated something big preparing for their city, since all nearby cities have already been severly bombarded.
This can be best seen in the story of the Reverend Mr. Tanimoto.
