I'm not sure what you read or what this question is really about, but I'm guessing the answer would have something to do with him making the character relatable and applies to everyone who reads it. Maybe the reader is able to see some of themselves in the traits of the character?
Answer:
Elizabeth is considerably more difficult in beating her bias. Since she is additionally pleased, and doesn't prefer to be treated as mediocre, she is outraged when Darcy expresses offending things about her family when he proposes to her
Explanation:
Elizabeth is considerably more difficult in beating her bias. Since she is additionally pleased, and doesn't prefer to be treated as mediocre, she is outraged when Darcy expresses offending things about her family when he proposes to her. She is likewise still biased by the manner in which she trusts Darcy has treated Jane and Wickham.
This comes from the novel “<em><u>Lizzie Bright and the Buckminster Boy</u></em>” written by <u>Gary Schmidt </u>and is about how Turner, the son of a reverend, had to move with his family to Phippsburg, where he met Lizzie, a black girl who lived on an island where former slaves live. He was not happy living there at first but with Lizzie he had a good time.
Question: What aspect of Phippsburg contributes to Turner’s internal conflict at this point in the story?
Answer: A. The town is very small, and everybody can observe and comment on what Turner is doing.
Agatha feels she has to run away to avoid marriage because she doesn't have a choice. She is not allowed to choose who she marries. This shows that in Ancient Greek culture marriages were arranged for the women. They were not given a choice to marry for love. Also, this shows that marriage is something that is expected once a person reaches a certain age.
She should not drink any alcohol. Her biggest concern should be the promises/commitments she has already made (like the promise to her volleyball coach and to her parents).
