An example of foreshadowing that might be too obvious is announcing an event before it occurs. Like if this was a love story about if a struggling couple would get married, and the author foreshadows says something like "X booked the wedding at Naples", that's foreshadowing.
And now an example for something not foreshadowed enough; Like let's take the wedding example, and it ended with a phone call saying something like "I love your dog" and they just hang up, and the story ends. Like first, it was irrelevant, and second, that's not a cliffhanger or foreshadowing. So it's weak.
<span>Although ethically controversial and still a discussed issue today, the answer to this question is the "natural law of competition" born in " the great inequality of environment, the concentration of business—industrial and commercial—in the hands of a few", as Carnegie wrote in his "Gospel of Wealth". </span>
My parents painted the house that summer. (:
Answer:
Under the extenuating circumstances following the death of Elijah's parents, the detectives decided to wait to post pone questioning Elijah. The death of his parents were insidious indeed, and many had reason to suspect the boy. On the night of his parent's death, Elijah was presumably at his friend Terry's house for a party. Later intel suggested that Terry was with his parents out of town that night, and had not seen Elijah recently. This led the detectives to ponder why Elijah would lie about his whereabouts. The detectives did not allow themselves to indulge in any outlandish hypotheses until they got a full statement from Elijah. Detective Tom did have a chance to analyze Elijah prior to the set interrogation, and he noticed strange tendencies. Elijah would rapidly tap his foot when the topic of his friend Terry came up. He would avert his eyes to the left when asked to describe his day prior to his parent's being murdered. The signs were small, almost passable, but they were there.
extenuating: derving to lessen the offense
insidious: deceitful, treacherous
analyze: to study
indulge: to allow oneself to take pleasure
rhetoric: persuasive
Explanation:
Answer:
Ophelia agrees to keep Laertes' advice as a “watchman” close to her heart but urges him not to give her advice that he does not practice himself. Laertes reassures her that he will take care of himself.