There's a good answer to that question.
This is right because I don't really know if there're is a real word.
Hamlet's struggles and Indonesia's political situation are similar, for this reason, Afrizal Malna was inspired by Shakespeare's play to create his play.
<h3>How is Afrizal Malna's play similar to "Hamlet"?</h3>
- The play shows a young man trying to maintain his sanity.
- The play shows a young man reflecting to bring about changes in the political system.
- The play shows the country entering a complete political collapse and victim of strong corruption.
This play aimed to show the political situation in Indonesia and how it affected the citizens. The protagonist of this play tries to change the situation of the country, but he needs to keep his sanity while the country collapses in corrupt and inefficient politics, just like Hamlet.
Afrizal Malna's play is called "Hamlet Prior to the Elections"
More information about "Hamlet" at the link:
brainly.com/question/8182660
Answer:
Author writing style is between descriptive and narrative since the author is telling a story and using scenery and event
Sight and sound. Leaves an impact upon the reader's mind because it shows how graphic the scenery is
Explanation:
Sight:
The bombs created a mushroom cloud, shadow man appears, images of flattened houses
Sound:
Deep resonant rumbling sound, ear-splitting crack, thunderous bang, silence, sound of violent wind, shadow man speaking over the sound, sound of living hatred... blasting bodies apart.
Your question is incomplete because it does not include the options, which are the following:
Both authors describe Sir Bedivere's sorrow.
Both authors describe Sir Bedivere in tears.
Both authors describe Sir Bedivere's resolve.
Both authors describe the approaching dawn.
Answer:
Both authors describe Sir Bedivere's sorrow.
Explanation:
Both excerpts depict the moment that dying King Arthur leaves on a barge hoping to be healed on the isle of Avalon. In Sir Thomas Malory's lines, Sir Bedivere moans and gives a cry of grief as the barge disappears. Similarly, Lord Tennyson's passage demonstrates Sir Bedivere's pain and loyalty as he stands watching the the main body of the barge until it becomes a black dot in the distance.
