Yo you need to put a question I can help but I need a question
We can actually deduce here that the statement that best describes a central theme of the fable, The Farmer and the Viper is: D. The man helps the viper out of love for all God's creatures.
<h3>What is central theme?</h3>
Central theme is actually known to be important underlying lesson that is embedded in a story or piece of information. It actually tells us what the author wants the readers to get from the story.
We see here that "The Farmer and the Viper" is actually known to be one of Aesop's Fables. In the Perry Index, it is numbered 176. It actually shows kindness to evil can actually lead to betrayal.
The options that complete the question are:
A. The man helps the viper out of fear.
B. The viper bites the man out of fear.
C. The viper bites the man out of instinct.
D. The man helps the viper out of love for all
God's creatures
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It would be oral guidance.
Imagination, without any knowledge of the impossible you test the boundaries and redefine it. Logic is linear and does not question beyond already known concepts, although it may aid in current, defined situations- imagination is able to aid in all!
The word father in the story has two meanings. First, it implies the love and protection of his biological father. Kevin’s father is a cheerful man who is always willing to help his son and provides a warm and loving home. Kevin’s teacher, on the other hand, is a cold man who ridicules Kevin. The author uses these two “fathers” to develop the theme of fatherly love in the story. Father Waldo represents discipline, restrictions, and strict social hierarchy. At school Kevin is encouraged to be ashamed of his father because of his lack of education and job as a barman. Ironically it’s his father and family who encourage him to value his education:
“We never got the chance,” his mother would say to him. “It wouldn’t have done me much good but your father could have bettered himself. He’d be teaching or something now instead of serving behind a bar. He could stand up with the best of them.”
Thus the author is setting up a choice for Kevin to make. He can choose to reject his roots and embrace the social order of the school or cling to his place as a member of the family. Kevin makes his choice in the end, when he lies to his father to protect him from the shame of not having the correct answers.
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