Answer:
The Lord of the Flies speaks to Simon in Chapter 8 and conveys the author's view of humanity. It says, "I'm part of you." When Simon tries to escape, it tells him that he cannot escape and implies that it is everywhere. Every person has evil inside of himself or herself
<u>Answer:</u><u>Tweedledee and Tweedledum, two chubby twins, are standing side by side with their arms encircling one another's shoulders when Alice approaches them. Alice starts reciting a poem she is familiar with about them as soon as she sees them. In the poem, Tweedledee and Tweedledum argue about a broken rattle until a crow scares them and makes them forget their disagreement. They extend their hands in greeting to Alice while denying that anything has ever occurred and ignoring her inquiries about how to exit the woods. Alice takes hold of each man's hand since she doesn't want to favor one over the other, and the three start dancing in a circle. After a little dance, they come to a stop, and Tweedledee and Tweedledum disregard Alice's questions on how to leave the woods. </u><u>(chapter4) </u>sorry i don't know the other one
Explanation:
Answer: Verbal and Situational irony
Explanation:
Once upon a time, there was one happy family, mother, father, brother, and sister. Sister and brother were very different and everything that was bad to sister was good to brother. He liked to be different.
In April, it was the time for the mother's birthday and everyone wanted to celebrate the birthday outside but the problem was the weather. Everyone was talking about the rain and brother and sister did not believe in that so they throw a party outside. The second when the mother showed up, it started to rain and the sister was very unhappy because of that. When the brother saw the rain he said ''Oh, what beautiful weather. I am amazed!''.
The most interesting thing was because they have mixed up the dates and the mother's birthday was not on that day. Then the brother said ''Good, that means that it is meant to spend the mother's birthday outside.''
