Returning to his room, he again hears a tapping and reasons that it was probably the wind outside his window. When he opens the window, however, a raven enters and promptly perches "upon a bust of Pallas" above his door. Its grave appearance amuses the narrator, who asks it for its names. The raven responds, "Nevermore." He does not understand the reply, but the raven says nothing else until the narrator predicts aloud that it will leave him tomorrow like the rest of his friends. Then the bird again says, "Nevermore."
Do you have options? If not, I would just say the 'hope' is being personified as a bird.
B. To guard the tree of life. As part of their punishment they were banned from ever eating of that tree or the tree of knowledge of good and bad. Eating from the tree of life would technically give them a legal right to live forever but because of their disobedience it was a privilege they had no right to have. God in the bible has a very clear legal/seniority/defined Justice it's humans who muck it up.It takes study but it can be interesting to read. Have an awesome day!
B. A belief in utopia because i have studied that in my class
Answer:
Because her father resents him a little bit for being able to be there for starr and her siblings while he was in jail causing him to miss out on stuff in their life. Therefore, despite being close to his kids, he still is jealous of the way that starr's uncle was able to be there and his relationship with the kids
Explanation:
