For Zhuangzi, knowledge is relative to the perspectives we have of reality at the moment. This means that we will never know for sure whether what we know at the moment is real or not. It depends on our perspective. He explains this by showing how one day he dreamed that he was a butterfly, at the moment the dream is happening, his knowledge was limited to the butterfly's perspective, when he woke up, he realized that that perspective was not real, because now he had knowledge with his own perspective, however he could not confirm if they were real too, because he could be a butterfly, dreaming that he was a man, at that moment.
With that, Zhuangzi makes a connection with the myth of Plato's cave, showing that our perceptions and the feelings we feel about the environment in which we are inserted are not enough to make us sure of anything.
The two ways in which the dramatic tensions are expressed in the way of humor and suspense
In considering the trail scene most of the trail scene is suspenseful and it was the scene that people have been waiting for so long. The mood is very suspenseful and tensed about the testimony of the crime scene. When the trail continues for a long time it is very difficult to maintain the suspenseful mood.
They are in the edge of Heck Tate and Mayella testimony and finally it was Toms. The response of Tom in the court room was full of humor and it brought a sense of humor among the readers
Tension builds as the story moves along the continued flashbacks keeps you on your toes not knowing whats to come but also foreshadowing said events (idk if i explained it clearly )
ΔΔ<span> The narration follows the thoughts and feelings of only one character
</span>ΔΔ<span>The reader’s access to information is limited to just one character.
</span>ΔΔ<span>The thoughts and feelings of secondary characters are revealed through their words and actions.</span>
Answer:
The character of Lady Bracknell was seen in a way that she represents British aristocracy. Wilde expresses her snobbishness and hypocrisy when Jack refuses Cecily and Algy to marry if Bracknell doesn't let him marry Gwendolen. Lady Bracknell refuses, showing her standing by and embracing the principles of British aristocracy.
