He struggles with the vice of pride
The desire for glory
I believe the correct answer from the choices listed above is option D. The type of figurative language used would be simile. It<span> is a figure of speech that directly compares two things by using connecting words for instance like and as. Hope this answers the question.</span>
Answer:
:) I did some small changes to make things more clear
Explanation:
Characters: Mr. Jack's, Kate, Mr. Jack's Bulldog
Setting: Late afternoon in a field outside the airport force field
Conflict: The need for food, water, etc. and a mirror to break through other potential force fields. --kate ended up using a broken mirror to finally escape, she knew this would work to break through any other force fields.
Rising Action:
1. Finding a truck used to deliver food to the airport
2. Shattering the mirror in the truck
Climax: The characters used the shattered mirror from the delivery truck in order to break through the force field
Resolution to Conflict: After breaking the force field, they were finally able to access the warehouse where all the stored airport food is and they finally escaped for freedom
Theme: Never give up, even when things appear to be hopeless-- Kate initially tried several times to escape but often failed. She never gave up and kept being persistent until she was finally able to escape along with Mr. Jacks and his dog.
Answer:
For the first one its TRUE
Explanation:
They: evoke an emotional response, appeal to the readers' sense of logic, and also help the reader avoid seeming biased to readers. Rhetorical appeals use pathos, logos, and ethos to persuade the reader.
