<span>She does not marry one of the suitors.
Even though Odysseus has been gone for all of his son's childhood and many have declared him dead, Penelope stays loyal to him and refuses to marry one of the suitors.
She does allow the suitors into her home as part of their social culture. She delays the suitors advances with various excuses. She says she will not choose one until she has weaving the burial shroud, but she unravels the shroud at night to make it take longer. She also puts the suitors to a test. When they learn of this, they demand she choose one immediately. She tells them she will marry whoever can shoot an arrow through the ax handles. Odysseus returns home in disguise and succeeds in shooting the arrow before revealing his true identity.
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Answer:
In the poem 'The Worm', the poet Thomas Gisborne brings out the emotions he has for the little worms. He says we should take care not to step on them and take away their lives. They may be tiny but are God's creations and no one has a right to take away another's life.
Answer:
The answer is A "The Titanic had carried boats enough for 1,178 persons, only one third of her capacity." and D “...passengers were loaded into the boats haphazardly because no boat assignments had been made.”
Explanation:
I literally JUST took the test.
Answer: Written in first person POV
Explanation:
This makes the reader feel as though they are actually inside the story. Because of the author writing thing like 'I' and 'My' it makes the reader feel as though they themselves are the narrator or the first person.
Answer:
Paul Janeczko introduces a topic grabbing the readers attention. Asks a question, uses a quote, or states a interesting fact. By asking a question it makes the readers want to keep reading to find the answer to the asked question. He uses a quote or writes about a interesting fact to grab their attention and make them intrigued and want to read the rest to see where the story will go. He makes the audience want more so they continue to read.
Explanation:
