The purpose for including the affair was to have character development in the story. Abigail was willing to do anything, including the attempt to try and kill Goody Proctor in order to obtain John. This also made the foundation of Abigail, Goody Proctor, and John and how they were all significant in story development. If the writer had left of the detail of the affair, we wouldn't know why Abigail was trying to get rid of Elizabeth unless we made blind assumptions.
<u>Answer</u>:
<u>The reference highlights President Eisenhower’s deep dislike of the governor and shows his willingness to remove him from office.</u>
<u>Explanation:</u>
Indeed, it reaffirms the reasons for the President's removal of Governor Faubus from office.
Remember, back in the 1950s during the racial discrimination crises, the Supreme Court made a unanimous decision to allow black students to attend the same school with the whites.
However, Governor Faubus went against the court ruling by directing that black students be prevented from coming to the Little Rock Central High School. An action that made Eisenhower dislike him.
Answer:
(D) because Hades is convinced of Orpheus’s love and grants him his wish
Explanation:
Theme in literature are used to entertain, to teach a moral lesson, to convey meaning, or more importantly, to make the reader aware of some aspect of the human condition. The writers creatively share their ideas and express themes that are timeless and universal.
The meeting with Hades is the way the writer develops the theme with a specific purpose. The purpose is by meeting with Orpheus, Hades gives him the opportunity to realize his wish, which was to return Orpheus's wife, Eurydice, into the world of the living. This meeting creates the setting for what the tragedy that is to come.
Option C is a key reason to include allusions in a literary work: to broaden the context and deepen the meaning of a literary work.
An allusion is a figure of speech that may refer to a place, person, or event. This can be real or imaginary and may make reference to anything, including fiction, folklore, historical events, or religious manuscripts. The reference can be direct or can be inferred, and can broaden the reader's understanding.
