Answer:
After Ralph's tense, exciting stand against the hunters, the ending of Lord of the Flies is rife with irony. Ralph had thought the signal fire—a symbol of civilization—was the only way to lure rescuers to the island. ... Much of the irony at the end of the novel stems from Golding's portrayal of the naval officer.
Explanation:
She will continue to wander through her life. She will forgive herself for failing to find peace with her life. She will carry her Oneida heritage within her.
Wiesel's overall attitude towards the United States appears to be quite hopeful, in certain aspects. He discusses at length to a degree of how we, as people, we brave - and sought to fight for the greater good. It appears that he is respectful and somewhat grateful. But, there is also a hint of remorse for the lives lost in this war.
Hopefully, this helps! =)
C.The narrator is the writer
