Answer:
Theme and Situational Irony
The main theme of Charles is identity, specifically the conflict between the identity Laurie has, the one he wants, and the one his parents think he has. Jackson begins the focus on identity by leaving out important information: the names of the other characters.
Explanation:
here is your answer if you like my answer please follow
The chronological events in Shakespeare's "Hamlet" are the following:
1. Hamlet and Horatio come upon the grave diggers.
The gravediggers do not recognize Prince Hamlet, who picks up a skull and is told it belonged to King Hamlet's jester, someone he remembers from his childhood.
2. A funeral procession, including the King, Queen, and Laertes arrives at the grave site.
The funeral procession for Ophelia, who has committed suicide, arrives at the churchyard with Claudius, Gertrude and Laertes.
3. Upset by Laertes' showy display of grief, Hamlet also jumps into the grave.
Laertes jumps into the grave to hold his late sister and Hamlet declares his love for Ophelia.
4. Hamlet and Laertes fight, but Claudius orders attendants to separate them.
They must be separated after Hamlet proclaims he loves Ophelia more than Laertes and that he would eat a crocodile or be buried alive for her.
5. Claudius reminds Laertes that his time for revenge will soon come.
King Claudius has already a plan to make Laertes kill Hamlet in a sword fight or to murder him by offering some wine.
The correct answer is: People seem to be overly concerned with social status and social customs. The author criticizes the society of that time, where social class played a huge role in the relationships. For example, one person's social status was determined through that person's annual income, and that income comes through land ownership. Even marriages were arranged in order to follow this class structure, and you can tell the male dominance and female oppression. There were also strict rules and customs that forced people act a certain way for all social events. In the book she warns the readers about how a class-based prejudice can poison society.
Answer:
c. varies
Explanation:
not all apples have the same weight. saying varies is like saying the weight of apples differs.