In the above lines, the king is praying to God to bring an end to the raging fire. This poem is based on historcal event that called Great Fire of London, and the speaker is the king Charles II who is assured that all<span> these disasters, including Creat Fire, were all averted, and </span>God<span> had saved England from destruction. By king's point of view the poet delivers his own opinion about it.</span>
Fatima will enjoy working with other people on the yearbook.
In the excerpt we know that Fatima wasn't having a good afternoon. When Martina came up with a great suggestion for Fatima to contribute to the Yearbook without putting any pressure on her. We do not know about a conversation with her guidance counselor suggesting other clubs. We also don't know if her pictures will be any good. From the excerpt, it sounds as though Fatima likes the idea of a role behind the camera so it seems unlikely that she would take over the interview. The best answer is that Fatima seems to look forward to working with other people on the yearbook.
It portrays kahlo as tough but feminine
The moral themes of the story and the presence of characters such as the good angel and the bad angel are characteristic of a morality play. The story revolves around the conflict between good and evil. At several points in the play, Faustus is offered a choice between redemption and eternal punishment. Faustus's end conveys the morals that power corrupts and pride leads to destruction.