Answer:
Point of View
Explanation:
Every story can have a different plot, setting, and conflict, but in a personal narrative, the point of view always stays the same.
b) provide comic relief
&
d) offer parallels to Faustus's character
are both correct
Answer:
I dont think so. Maybe look on the bottom and see if there's a link to go to and look at the answers. If not, just look up the title of the page and a couple sentences after it. It's a trick I learned back in 5th grade UWU hope it helps.
I don't like to listen to that group; they sound like nothing but loud noise. I just read that soft drinks are really bad for you. They have 17 teaspoon of sugar in a single can. If people who drink a lot of soda cut out 2 cans a day, they can lose 25 lbs in a year. The combination of the sugar and the acid is also bad because it takes the enamel right off, ruining the teeth. Candy bars are like soft drinks. They have lots of sugar and no nutrition. People who eat a couple of candy bars and a couple of cans of soda each day get more calories than they need without getting any nutrition. Sit up straight and keep your eyes forward! I want to go to Egypt, see the pyramids, and swim in the Nile. My great grandfather, Henry, won an Olympic gold medal in 1928. I haven't liked any of the movies that have come out recently, perhaps except for Batman Begins.
Answer:
If the question is referring to Rothman's article "The Serious Superficiality of the Great Gatsby", I believe the correct answer is C. The novel is about refusing to see reality no matter the cost.
Explanation:
<u>According to Rothman, the novel's (and the eponymous film's) appeal stems from its flatness, seductiveness, and rejection of reality.</u> Even though the characters are nominally seeking love and meaning, they are "desperate to give in to nearly anything—a drink, a person, a story, a feeling, a song, a crowd, an idea".
Rothman goes on to say: <u>"'Gatsby' captures, with great vividness, the push and pull of illusion and self-delusion; the danger and thrill of forgetting, lying, and fantasizing; the hazards and the indispensability of dreaming and idealization."</u> The underlying reality of the novel and the so-called "roaring twenties" that serve as its backdrop is grim. It's a world of deep class struggles, poverty, social climbers such as Gatsby who earned millions illegally. However, the characters in "Gatsby" are eager to sweep these unpleasant issues under the rug and cover them with parties, riches, gossip, and other superficial ways to kill time.
