The correct answer is option A. The best analysis of the passage's symbolism is that the light represents Granny Weatherall's life. Written by Katherine Ann Porter in 1930, the play tells the story of a woman, Granny Weatherall, who is in denial of her character and life story, and who refuses to believe that her health is deteriorating. Granny also is fixated with a man that left her at the altar, although she refuses to accept so.
Granny starts to perceive a blue light, the one that is coming from Cornelia's lamp. But what this blue light represents is the life of Granny, as it starts to fade. At the end of the play, Granny begins to imagine how the pitch darkness of death is beginning to surround the blue light, her life, and consume it.
Answer:
<h2>Dictatorships use lies to manipulate</h2>
Explanation:
Boxer is the most loved animal on the farm. He is also a hard worker. His two favorite slogans were, "I will work harder," and "Napoleon is always right." Unfortunately for him, when he can no longer work, he is not given retirement, as promised, but is instead sent to the knacker. Even though Boxer was sent to slaughter, the dictatorship circulates the lie that he actually died content in the hospital. This makes the other animals feel okay at the loss of Boxer. The truth is that all the pigs wanted was rid of Boxer, who was no longer able to support their society. Ironically, at the very beginning of the book, Old Major told Boxer that when his muscles gave out, he would be sent to slaughter by Jones. While Boxer is still sent to the knacker's, it is by his supposed "comrades," the pigs.
<h2>I'm always happy to help :)</h2>
Hey there! I believe your answer is
the late 1960s. MLKjr gave his speech in 1967, which in turn is apart of the late 60s era. Hope this helped!
Thanks,
Your friend on brainly,
~Steve
Answer: Can I have the poem, just show pics. Thank You.
Answer:
The setting is a dry desolate place, it presents the idea that there might have once been a lake there but it dried up. It also suggests an off putting or misleading title, the name has no relation to the actual place so it almost makes you question the origins of the camp.
