True, the narrator can be all of those things. Some examples include the following:
Major Character who's the narrator: Hazel Grace Lancaster in The Fault in Our Stars
Minor Character who's the narrator: Nick Carraway in The Great Gatsby
Protagonist: Esther in Sylvia Plath's The Bell Jar (narrated in 1st Person POV)
Antagonist: Amy Dunne in Gone Girl by Gillian Flynn
The element of Mr. Brooke's encounter with the Marches that the author emphasized was: The dangerous nature of Mr. Brooke accompanying Mrs. March to Washington.
<h3>What is an Emphasis?</h3>
Something is emphasized when it is dwelt upon extensively. In chapter 15 of Little Women, the Marches got a message about their Father who was ill in Washington.
Mr. Brooke was asked by Mr. Laurence to accompany Mrs. March on this journey. The dangerous nature of the journey was emphasized.
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Answer:
I feel as if this has a far wide meaning, and can change beyond different people. To live as if you are dying is to live life to it's fullest, and basically do everything you'd want to do before facing death.
In this play, the attorney is trying to find out what happened to Mr. Wright and how he died (apparently strangled, but suspected murdered). Mrs. Peters finds the bird, that was supposed to be in the bird cage, strangled. She interprets this as the preparation to the killing of Mr. Wright and hides the bird in a box. The fact that the ladies in the scene have agreed to not disclose the contents of the box and continue to hide it, let us know that the best answer here is option C.
