Answer:True
Explanation:
Answer:
Character against nature
Explanation:apex
a. the sister-in-law’s meddling behavior with regard to the narrator’s illness.
b. the husband’s oppressive behavior toward the narrator.
c. the way the narrator “creeps” around at the end of the story.
d. the increasing fragmentation of the narrator’s sense of self.
Answer: d. the increasing fragmentation of the narrator’s sense of self.
The fragmented journal entries most likely symbolize the increasing fragmentation of the narrator's sense of self. As the narrator has been locked for so long, with no other way to stimulate her mind than that of her journal, this is likely to be the best account of how the narrator feels about her situation and about herself. As the journal becomes more fragmented, we can assume that the author is increasingly struggling to understand her own mind.
ummm. honestly I don't know the right answer:
I would go with D. because the narrator tells her story no someone else's
B. "Cutting out the back and front of a small carton and papering it, he placed a candle on the bottom and fastened a string to the top."
C. "Different from the painted-over red lanterns, others (made of thick cutout cardboard) had their designs drawn upon the paper windows . . ."
D. "Wide-eyed, I loitered near them."
The details from "The Grasshopper and the Bell Cricket" allow the reader to infer that the narrator is an observer and outsider is D. "Wide-eyed, I loitered near them."
The narrator's perspective on humans in the story is expressed as if the bell cricket itself is the narrator. Because Kiyoko was viewed as a bell cricket in the novel, it is critical to comprehend the significance of bell crickets in Japanese society in order to comprehend the narrator's perspective.
The author, who adopted himself as the narrator, tells how he moves through the university's hallways as well as toward the upper school and its playground before becoming too emotionally attached to continue.
Therefore, Note that the bell cricket stood for a woman who is unique, exceptional, and deserving of love. All the others were symbolized by the grasshopper. A grasshopper might seem like a bell cricket, the narrator suggested.
Learn more about The Grasshopper from
The stanza structure
The title of the poem
O to show that there are different versions of the same
story told in different cultures
O to show how the Grimms added details to make the
story more vivid for readers
O to show that the last edition was more informative
and engaging than the first
In contrast to the final 1857 edition, most of the tales in
the first edition are shorter and sparser. They have a
rawness that was later to be refined. For example,
"Rapunzel" is embellished a great deal in the final
edition:
First Edition
Once upon a time there lived a husband and wife who
had been wishing for a child for many years, but it had all
been in vain. Finally, the woman became pregnant.
Now, in the back of their house the couple had a small
window that overlooked a fairy's garden filled with all
kinds of flowers and herbs. But nobody ever dared to
enter it.
Seventh Edition
Once upon a time there was a husband and wife who for
quite some time had been wishing in vain for a child.
Finally, the dear Lord gave the wife a sign of hope that
O to tell the story twice to ensure that readers
understand the plot and characters in the story
Answer:
2
Explanation:
The author does a comparison of the two versions of 'Rapunzel' to highlight the evolution and enhancement in the Grimms' storytelling
The author includes excerpts from two versions of the story of "Rapunzel" primarily to demonstrate how theGrimms' story evolved over time and became more detailed and vivid. This is evident when comparing the first and seventh editions. The latter version is more descriptive, and engaging and, thereby provides the reader with a more immersive experience. Therein shows the evolution of the Grimms' storytelling style, as well as their intention to create a richer, more engaging narrative for their readers.
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