The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "A. As I look back now on my life, I realize quite clearly that of all the members of my family, subsequent to my mother's death, the only one who truly understood me, or, better yet, sympathized with my intellectual and artistic point of view, was, strange as it may seem, this same Paul, my dearest brother."
Explanation:
Based on the given excerpts above from Theodore Dreiser’s “My Brother Paul”, the one that reflects Dreiser’s want for acceptance is possibility A. As I remember currently on my life, I understand quite clearly that of all the members of my family, succeeding my mother's death, the sole one who actually understood me, or, better yet, sympathized with my intellectual and creative purpose of read, was, strange because it could appear, this same Paul, my beloved brother.
I cannot do 100 words but: Stanton's declaration of Sentiments was very similar to Jeffersons' Declaration or Independence in many ways. The two structures are layed out almost identical because they use the same tone and ideas used as well. The two documents could be easily confused if not read properly.
The views of the narrators similar in "Facing It" and "Not a Dove, But No Longer a Hawk" when both narrators discuss the negative impact of war on the innocent civilians.
Answer: Option A
<u>Explanation:
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While the writer of Facing It is Yusef Kounyaa, a Vietnamese poet and the writer of Not a Dove, But No Longer a Hawk is Neil Sheehan. Both of them have a common theme- the Vietnam War. While Yusef Kounyaa, a Vietnamese who has returned from USA has written in his perspective.
In facing it poem, writer explores some different angles of Vietnam War. This says the readers about the war consequences and its changes on people lives.
Neil Sheehan, an American journalist who covered the Vietnam War, has written is from his perspective. i.e. his experience view in war end up. Finally, states that citizen of Vietnam not at all supported as only destruction happened to them.
Her conflict with Hamlet raises gender role issues - because Hamlet is one amongst the numerous those that outline Ophelia by her sexuality. She has no management over her body, her relationships, or her selections throughout the story.
Her beauty and charm could be a model of feminine stereotype - fully tractable and passive; she refuses to fight back once she extremely has to.
I believe that answer D. would be the correct one
