<span>The answer in this question is D He should add logos, with evidence to support his ideas and link them together. The best rhetorical appeal for javed to add is logos with evidence to support his ideas and link them together.</span>
They show that the batter doesn't overthink the situation, but the pitcher is being picky.
In the Batter's line he says that he just reacts in the moment. This shows that he does not spend a lot of time thinking about the situation. It also shows that he may not be smarter about the situation. It doesn't show the batter is not prepared or that he knows how important it is. The pitcher doesn't think the call to throw a slider is a good choice so he shakes it off. His exclamation that none of the pitches will work shows his frustration over the choices. He is being picky and can't seem to agree on the type of pitch to throw.
To highlight a character's (usually the protagonist's) personality, the introduction of a foil is used. In Shakespeare's 'Hamlet', Laertes is Hamlet's foil. They were childhood friends but have completely opposite traits and behaviors: Hamlet is verbal, he ponders, and is driven by passionate inaction, Laertes is physical, blusters, and is driven by passionate action.
In Act IV, scene V, we can see Laerts personality; he bursts and needs people to calm him down, whereas Hamlet would have stayed calm and think before acting.
Is this what you were asking if so
How does the reference to Brueghel affect the meaning of the poem?
“ In Brueghel’s Icarus, for instance: how everything turns away Quite leisurely from the disaster; ”
A. Auden references Brueghel’s Icarus to show contrast between art and poetry.
B. The reference helps illustrate how suffering occurs when no one is watching.
C. Auden uses the reference to show how things get misinterpreted.
D. Auden mentions Brueghel’s Icarus because he liked the painting.
B.is the correct answer
Answer:
The reader will get a sense of wonder or fantasy from these kinds of locations.
Explanation:
Your average reader probably doesn't live at the bottom of the ocean, so this kind of setting can feel almost fantastical, which can be good for a utopian story, but not so great for dystopia. Many authors of dystopian stories want their readers to get a sense of "this is how <em>my</em> society could be" or to draw clear connections with the world they already experience.
It's easier for the average reader to make connections to their own life when the dystopian story takes place in a city or other setting that they have, in some way, experienced.
