<u>Restraint of shipmates </u>is the conflict that Teiresias predicts as partially a character versus character conflict from the above passage.
Teiresias foretells Odysseus' future that he and warns him not to touch or harm any flocks of the Sun god otherwise he will never return back to his home and family. After the departure of Tiresias, he calls the spirit of his mother and talks to it. His mother Anticleia gives him an update about the affairs going on in Ithaca. She also tells her grieves that how she died waiting for him to return. Later, he called other spirits of famous men and heroes and heard about their lives and death.
The advantage of changing this excerpt to Avery's first-person point of view would be to get more background on why Maritza treats Avery this way.
When we have a different perspective of the story we can have access to much more complete characters this is the real advantage of doing that.
It is not necessary to compare Rosa Parks and Irene Morgan's stories since the characters we are talking about are in fact, Maritza and Avery.
Answer:
The author seems quite fond of her childhood home.
Explanation:
Her memories included her and her brother “laughing until [their] insides hurt” she also uses soothing words/ phrases such as ‘reclined’ and ‘overripe apple sunsets’ which really convey the mood of the excerpt.
Hope this helped :)
Answer:
Explanation:
<u>Winter symbolizes cold, still, fruitless time of no change, when things aren't born, renewed, or changed.</u>
By naming the two characters, Mr. and Mrs. Winter by this season, the writer symbolizes the coldness and childlessness in their life. It seems that they lost the child, but they approached the grief from the calculated, rational point -<u> not acknowledging the loss and emotions, and continuing to act rationally on the outside as if nothing is happening.</u>
<u>This can be connected to the coldness and stillness of the winter, the snow that covers all the flora and vegetation, and seems to last forever in the icy embrace. </u>
Answer:
passive:
A warm welcome was given by the king
active:
The king gave a warm welcome
