Then everything would be much more simpler
What he added to the play is that the one everyone knows and says "hello" to on the street. <span>When Thornton </span>Wilder<span> created </span>Our Town<span>, </span>he<span> experimented in the way </span>he<span> presented the characters and action of the </span>play<span>. Perhaps the biggest departure from a traditional </span>play is<span> the role </span>Wilder<span> created for the </span>Stage Manager<span>.</span>
Answer:
The correct answer is "This dialogue between George and Hazel portrays George as a static character because he has accepted society’s rules and does not try to challenge them”.
Explanation:
George’s behaviour conforms to the social norms established by the uniform society he lives in. He is used to being monitored by handicaps so the canvas bag does not represent an extra weight for him. As his words show "I don’t notice it any more. It’s just a part of me,” he has naturalized the device as part of his body and as a static character remains the same without undergoing inner changes.
The question is a bit vague, but I'd say D because a monster who saves a child and then gets shot by the father would surely contribute to "monsters' hatred of humans"
