Explanation:
itsB descriptive and inferential
Answer: Odysseus boasting of blinding Cyclops and Cyclops seeking revenge
Explanation:
In the Odyssey, Odyssues foolishly blinded the cyclops Polyphemus who was the son of the chief god Poseidon. He then taunted Polyphemus as he left and in his boast even revealed his name .
The Cyclops then sought revenge and cried to Poseidon for revenge and Poseidon intervened and made Odysseus's journey home so hard and tumultuous and at some point even destroyed his ship.
Had Odysseus abstained from the boast and avoided mentioning his name, Polyphemus might not have sought revenge or at least would not have known who he was which would have allowed Odysseus avoid the unwanted consequence of angering Poseidon.
Ur not saying what the story is ur just saying what story does this utilize ima need some more details to help u out sorry!
Answer:
The answer is Option E: The insane live in a reality of their own.
Explanation:
This passage relates how the narrator in the “The Tell-Tale Heart” sees his or her own hypersensitivity as proof of their sanity. The narrator cannot recognize their own madness because they are able to tell of the murder in a collected way, and they can remember all the details and they use the coherence of the narration as defense of their own sanity plea. However, what makes it clear the narrator is insane and detached from reality is that in trying to prove they are sane, they unwittingly lay out every detail of the murder with admission of guilt, so it shows that they are detached from reality and they betray the madness the narrator themselves wants to deny.