Hey there!
Why does the author use the first-person point of view in this story?
<u>Answer:</u> to build conflict between Bella, Abuela, and Bella’s mother
<u>I don't understand, explain more:</u> Well, to explain, the author knew that putting more information into the story would help the reader to understand the deep thoughts between the persons as individuals, and if they were holding thoughts personally, then that's when conflicts slowly build, and build up. I hope that was covered well.
<u>Where's the proof?</u>: Well, know we would want to know how is this actually true. How does first person point of view build tension? Well, lets look at the following: <em>"Bella listens intently as Abuela discusses her past experiences with love letters.". </em>
As we stated above in part A, we see that when the truth comes out of the first person, and the other second person of that view does not know, and then knows, then, that's when tension rises.
Answer:
The theme which is portrayed in the above excerpt from Leo Tolstoy’s “The Death of Ivan Ilyich” is:
keeping up appearances in society.
The correct option is C.
Tolstoy gives his remark on the materialistic nature of people in the society. Throughout the novel, the characters are seen jumbled up in the web of materialism as it provides status and pleasure to them. At the end of the novella “The Death of Ivan IIyich,” written by Leo Tolstoy speaks about the materialist nature of the physical world. At the time of his death, Ivan says “ Death is finished, he said to himself. It is no more!” This line gives an insight into his perspective about life and death. It shows that Ivan continues to fight for his life and gives the plot an open ending. For Ivan death has caused an end of his life in this physical world but this has rewarded him a path towards spiritual world. His death not just gives an end to the story but also a beginning of a new life and story of Ivan.
Answer:
Well, in a way it is, but it isn’t about your core personality, humanity or your soul. It’s much harder to bounce back when you take failure to heart too much and make it about your value as a person. Your importance to those who love you does not change when you fail; your potential to make a difference in the lives of those around you does not change. If anything, your potential increases with every failure experience you have, since the most painful events in life often give us the most valuable experiences and dramatic growth. Experiencing failure makes us more compassionate, and that also increases our capacity to make a difference in the world.
B i think i had the same question on my test