There are no answers. But based on what I know, he shows true love, passion, and seriousness about loving Juliet, even though he loved <span>Rosaline but immediately forgot about her after seeing Juliet.
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Answer:
The settings of the story takes place at the Ethel River.
Explanation:
'In the Jaws Of the Aligator' is a short story written by P.C Arnoult.The story is about a tug-of-war between an alligator, antagonist, and the protagonist, Ume, over the body of protagonist's wife, Taita.
The setting of the story is a time and place or location of when and where the story took place. A setting may include geographical location, weather, time, social or cultural environment, etc.
In the story 'In the Jaws of the Alligator', story's setting is the 'Ethel River.' The story took place at the Ethel River, where protagonist along with his wife, Taita and an eight-year-old son went to collect mussel-shells, an ingredient that helps to make lime. It is at this setting, the protagonist had a tug-a-war with the alligator, the place where the alligator caught hold of his wife, and the place where she died. Another element of this settiing is that the place have the possibility of having alligators. That's the reason Ume and his son were keeping watch over alligators.
The falling action is the section of the story that is right after the climax (or rising action) end, and before the very end of the story. During the falling action, Erika may find that the tensions experimented in the conflicts of the previous section is now decreasing, the characters may be more relaxed or relief, probably displaying a trait or new insight that they have acquired along the story or might find themselves processing what just happened in the climax.
However, although this section usually de-escalates the conflict, it might introduce a new conflict or a plot twist. Authors tend to do this when they intend to keep the interest in the readers and add suspense for the next upcoming story.
1. "Annabel Lee" - Edgar Allan Poe
2. the section of a sonnet that sets the theme- octave
3. pioneer of free verse- Walt Whitman
4. unrhymed iambic pentameter – blank verse
5. an example of consonance - "Success”
6. an example of irony "The Snake"
7. a word picture- image
8. a repetition of consonant sounds at the beginnings of words in a line of poetry- alliteration
9. a two-syllable foot
10. "Birches"- Robert Frost
