Answer:
What Judy represents to Dexter is the epitome of "glittering things and glittering people" Dexter creats His "winter Dream" around Judy. Dexter finds Judy exciting, exquisite and cannot be cured of his illusions about Judy despite the fact that Judy flirts with other Men and is only with Him because He is rich.
Explanation:
Judy had an unpricipled personality. but still Dexter surrounded a part of His personality to Her. After Dexter has made a fortune, Him and Judy met again but Judy learn't He is rich and then showers Him with kisses but still flirts with other men
After Dexter got engaged to Irene, He meets Judy one night because Irene had a headache and by then Judy had retuned from Florida and seeme Humble. She said to Dexter; i cannot be happy " i 'd like to marry you, if you' ll have me Dexter". This statement made Dexter to be carried away by His dream and commits Himself to His dream. but it was only a short time before the marriage was over.
One conflict was in chapter 3 was when Tio Luis was threatining her mom to sell him their house, but she refused. Then he said I will let you stay with me, if you marry me. Her mom was disgusted, and they couldn't get any money because Tio Luis brother owned the bank. They were very powerful.
Answer:
We can infer something bad will happen.
Explanation:
From the phrases in the opening paragraph, "…there seemed an intangible pall…" and "…a subtle gloom that made the day dark…" we can safely infer the story will take a tragic turn. A pall is a cloth placed over a coffin. Therefore, from the very beginning, the writer subtly alludes to death. Darkness is also commonly related to death, to fear, to hopelessness, while light or brightness is connected to the precise opposite.
As it turns out, those sentences function as foreshadowing. The main character in the short story "To Build a Fire" does indeed die. He underestimates nature's fierceness. Unable to protect himself from the harsh cold weather in the Yukon territory, he dies acknowledging his mistake.
Apex .. He was dethroned duke of Milan by his own brother
Well, it depends on the genre of that non-fictional book. For instance, a mystery book would make the audience interested if there was an unsolved mystery included, but an adventure book, for instance, might hook the reader if it was actually based on historical events and something like the book described had actually happened. Therefore, for a fictional book, I would say all of these interest me depending on the type of book.
