The correct answer for this question is "2, 3, 5."
<span>Bierce use a flashback in section 2 of "An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge" instead of proceeding with the events taking place in order:
</span>2.to emphasize the folly of romanticism
3.to depict the cunningness of the Federal soldiers
5.to help the reader know what led to the events in section
Answer:
After, her grandmother told Cecilia there was a way for her to sleep under the stars. Cecilia’s grandmother led her across the hallway gently and slowly. Cecilia’s frail grandmother arrived at her room and rested in a chair. Cecilia asked if she was alright and her grandmother said, “I’m feeling stronger every day!” They pulled out many old things from a cedar chest. Cecilia’s mother’s baby shoes and a lock of hair from Cecilia’s first haircut. This was Platonic thinking. Plato was a Greek Philosopher from the Helenestic Age. He believed that everything can be known by its form. The Highest Form belonged in the ideas of the world of ideas and came first, was perfect, and was eternal with no beginning and end. Then came the Lowest Form which was the world of Physical Properties. They came later, were distorted, and were temporal with a beginning and end. All the Platonic thoughts revolved around the idea that nothing cannot create something. You can identify Plato in the story when they pulled out baby shoes and a lock of hair. The physical form of those objects didn’t carry any value but the memories that they had in them were non-physical and the Highest Form. Cecilia’s grandmother was physically weak, frail, and slow, but she was mentally strong.
Explanation:
Just watch some things, like saying Plato is instead of Plato was, and grandmother does not need to be capitalized.
Answer:
Poe's description allows the narrative to be very suspenseful and provide a feeling of discomfort and displacement in the reader. In addition, Poe makes the reader realize how insecure and uncertain the narrator is about where he is located.
Explanation:
"The Pit and the Pendulum," is a short story written by Edgar Alan Poe. This is a suspense story where the narrator / protagonist is arrested by the inquisition and subjected to physical and psychological torture in a totally unknown and insecure environment.
With the line "I proceeded for many paces; but still all was blackness and vacancy,"
Poe reaffirms how insecure the place is, showing how the narrator is uncertain where he is from, he cannot recognize the place or even know what is inside it. This increases the suspense, the feeling of doubt and the feeling of discomfort to the reader.
The paintings and the places you can sit and the kitchen and bedrooms
