The answer is A!
It makes him more complex, balancing his outward success with inner doubt.
He is deeply flawed, yet admirable, highly intelligent, moody, guilt stricken, mysterious, dark, gloomy, melancholy, violent, ma
Shtirlitz [24]
Answer:
The correct answer is <u>D</u>: Byronic hero
.
Explanation:
<em>Byronic Hero</em> is the literary archetype character, first time developed by Lord Byron, one of the most important English poets of the 19th century in his poem <em>Childe Harold's Pilgrimage.</em>
His Byronic hero represents a variant of the Romantic hero archetype, mainly because of its characteristics, which defines him as a rebel, characterized by impulsiveness, moodiness, and great sensibility. Although he is highly intelligent, admirable and independent, at some points he also can be moody, violent, depressive, arrogant, manipulative, manic, etc.
He tends to be loyal to himself and his beliefs, follows his feelings and his greatest desires, fighting against conventional modes and behaviors, accompanied by self-awareness, self-destructive impulses that often lead him toward melancholic, violent and gloomy behaviors.
I could scarcely "contain" - <span>to keep under proper control; restrain:</span><span>(Example) He could not contain his <span>amusement.
*Note* already within the first eight words you can indicate phycotic feelings
"and he not even to dream of my secret deeds or thoughts"
(Definitions of "secret")
1. </span></span>faithful or cautious in keeping confidential matters confidential; close-mouthed; <span>reticent.
2. </span>done, made, or conducted without the knowledge of others:<span>secret <span>negotiations.
Conclusion </span></span>statement:
Edgar Allan. Poe is mentally psychotic, thought the whole short passage he basically supports my own theory for himself.
(Dictionary was used in the making of this answer)
I would ask them both what color that I'm wearing and whichever one tells the truth, I'll ask which door they're standing in front of.
Answer:
Toc
Explanation:
Stressed syllable in autocracy: au-<u>toc</u>-ra-cy
