in third person omniscient narration the narrator has a gods eye view of the story and is privy to all characters thoughts as well as knowledge of the past and future. Then there's third person limited when the narrators innately tied to it then that's how you will know.
Near the end of Scene 1, Flavius instructs Marullus to go to the Capitol and remove any crowns or decoration from the statues of Caesar. They planned to remove all decoration of of the idols of Caesar, and they want to deny the celebration of Caesar's victory over Pompey.
Answer:
D, A, and E
Explanation:
SPOLIERS AND TW
for part one it's D on Wattpad (where I read it idk where you did so it may be a different chapter) it says on the first chapter first and second part labeled September 1st 2020 Tulip was going to Sydney Camps' place when she got there she was standing in front of of the switchblade biting her lip being a creep on the switchblade there was the name Sydney Camps on the blade which shows she stole it from Sydney for part 2 its A you can see that from chapter 2 part 8 near the end where once she gets done using the blade on herself in inappropriate ways iykyk when her grandma starts yelling at her for what she's doing after Tulip was done she got dressed cleaned the switchblade going down stairs killing her grandma and loving the feeling of doing so Part 3 the girl that lost her leg was Victoria which I got from chapter 1 part 4 where she heard a noise so followed it into the woods she saw the rabbit the rabbit turning into a clown Victoria trying to escape getting away from the clown which was holding her by the leg but the consequence of escaping was loosing her leg barely making it out alive. there is your answer!!!! also please tell me what teacher you have because they are legendary I want to learn about The Clowns its my favorite series before my second favorite IT by Stephen king
Answer:
July 28th commemorates the liberation of Peru from Spain by José de San Martin, the most famous liberator of Latin America aside from the Liberator himself, Simón Bolívar. ... Together these two days are called Las Fiestas Patrias
