In his journal, Harker recounts the end of Renfield’s story: before escaping the asylum, the count pays one last visit to the lunatic, breaking his neck and killing him. Harker and his compatriots go to Carfax the next day and place a Communion wafer in each of Dracula’s boxes of earth, rendering them unfit for the vampire’s habitation. Before the men proceed to the count’s estate in Piccadilly, Van Helsing<span> seals </span>Mina Murray<span>’s room with wafers. When he touches her forehead with a wafer, it burns her skin and leaves a bright red scar on her forehead. Mina breaks down in tears, calling herself “unclean.”</span>
Answer:
i believe it is the first option
Explanation:
Answer: Nick and Gatsby have different points of view regarding whether or not the past can be repeated.
Explanation:
<em>The Great Gatsby</em>, a novel written by F. Scott Fitzgerald, is about a man called Jay Gatsby, who desperately tries to get his ex girlfriend's attention.
Gatsby thus throws parties every night, attended by hundreds of people, hoping that Daisy would show up, or at least that she would notice him. He spends his time staring at the green light by the house where Daisy, his former lover, lives. The problem is that Daisy is a married woman now, and has a child. It is obvious that their relationship cannot go back to what it was. This is what Nick, Gatsby's neighbor and the narrator of the story, suggests. Nick arranges for the two of them to meet in his house, and really tries to help Gatsby. When, however, Nick sees that nothing that Gatsby does will ever be enough for Daisy to love him again, he says to Gatsby: <em>"You can't repeat the past."</em>
Gatsby replies:<em> "Can't repeat the past? Why of course you can!"</em>
Nick is a realist in this case, while Gatsby's unconditional love makes him unrealistic.
