1. The Venn diagrams are used for both classification and comparisons. Don't limit to only one of them.
2. Venn diagrams don't have to be circles.
3. You need to draw the universal set.
4. Venn diagrams don't have to be very simple. It's okay to complicate the Venn diagrams in order to capture the classifications and the comparisons.
The plot is rather simple, two people who are married to other people fall in love with each other and want to be together but can't because of their respective marriages. The entire play is just one part, or one act, and it's a comical version of the commonly understood Arthurian characters and cliches.
Hello!
In linguistics, we recognise 4 types of arguments, and two of them are experience, and examples; therefore, in this case, correct answer is: The Narrators growth can contrast naive views with the harsh realities of war.
Hope this helps
Gogol is best known for his use of irony, hyperbole, and absurdity to create humor and a sense of existential weariness. In some of his works, like <em>The Nose, Diary of a Madman, </em>and even in his unfinished novel, <em>Dead Souls, </em>he famously takes advantage of a single element, like a nose that has lost its owner, the royal ravings of an office clerk, or the business behind recollecting dead souls, respectively, and extrapolates this element to make it englobe and define his fictional characters, this then puts the characters in very absurd situations that, even though they cause hilarity, leave the reader with a sense of dread and even horror, the irony being that, though existence be dreadful, it is, nonetheless, comical to a point of absurdity.
The monster promises to worship Victor as a god if he helps him Option D is correct.
The monster promises to be "mild and docile to my natural lord and king" if Victor will do his part, something that the creature felt that Victor owed him. He tells Victor that he should be his Adam.
Moreover, the monster threatens to harm victors family if victor doesn't help him.
The creature promise to leave Victor and his friends and family alone if he complies with his conditions. If Victor refuses, however, the creature vows,
"
I will work at your destruction, nor finish until I desolate your heart, so that you shall curse the hour of your birth."
