Answer to P1 (details to part 2 should be in the comments soon enough)
In the story, Antigone, the protagonist, develops as a result of her statements regarding the death of her brother. She speaks to her sister about burying their brother who was dishonored by Creon, which is how the author develops and introduces the characters to the audience.
Macduff fulfills the witches' prophecy of not being "born of a woman", as he was delivered through a cesarean section. This is during the part of the novel where the witches are telling Macbeth to watch out for Macduff, but being a tragedy Macbeth is led to his own downfall and still makes contact with Macduff.
The answer is C.
Because if you read the passage it says there at the end it says that is her best friend
<span>This excerpt indicates that soldiers are completely unprepared to fight in a war; </span><span>''An ecstasy of fumbling, Fitting the clumsy helmets just in time; But someone still was yelling out and stumbling, And flound'ring like a man in fire or lime''.
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