The answer is :
D) It emphazises death and hell
We can observe that although the author could have simply finished the story in a conventional way he opted for adding an epigraph in order to highlight the concept of deaths and hell (and society's -mis-conceptions of both)
Hope this helps!
<span> The author uses words such as terrified and paralyzed to describe hot Tom moves his legs onto the ledge. These words probably portray how he felt, like he was going to faint and somehow, he could not move properly. The reader might think or get the impression he is scared. </span>
The author might compare "the awkward waddling walk of a swam to the torture of life that humans life on this planet". This might be considered a metaphor for the "release of death and the grace" in comparison to life itself. The reader might perceive that life is awkward and death is sweet. So it could be said that the theme of the poem might be "the release of the burden of life in death".
<span>C. The assonance between “chasm” and “slanted” I think is the answer. I could be wrong though.
</span>
Answer:
The conflict between the twins is resolved with the defeat of Flint, the twin for evil purposes. This kind of resolution shows that for the Iroquois the twins had a strong influence on our world, but even though the twin is barely influential, he is not pareo to defeat the good twin
Explanation:
The Iroquois explained the creation of the world through a myth that explained that everything we know in the world was created by two divine twins called Sapling and Flint. Sampling was kind and created everything good that we know in nature, but Flint was mean and modified his brothers' creations by adding bad elements, such as winter and fish bones.
For the Iroquois, the twins represented good and evil. One day, they went to war and although the evil twin has great strength, he was defeated by the good twin, however it is still possible to feel Flint's evils through volcanic eruptions.
