I have, what do you need help with
The correct answer as to how Margaret Atwood transforms source material in the Penelopiad is the second choice:
Penelope explains that she recognizes Odysseus immediately
Once Odysseus has returned from his long voyage, his wife Penelope recognizes her husband immediately, although in Homer's version she does not. Atwood's The Penelopiad is a retelling of a classic ancient Greek epic poem Odyssey.
<span>A. It gives an example of how modern and Elizabethan perspectives differ.
By using specific details that any modern reader would be able to visualize, even if they don't have experience with those types of things, the reader would get a better understanding of how their lives differ from those in Elizabethan England. </span>
Answer:no marlow isn't eavesdropping
Explanation:he isn't eavesdropping bc they walked under him and just thought they were in private so they should've looked better and he was there first not saying he should be petty about it but it would make marlow a better person by letting them know so after they finish talking they don't spot him and then accuse him of eavesdropping.
The answer is <span>C.It was a poetic device favored by the young Soviet poets.</span>
