At the end of Act 1; Sc 1, Helena is alone "on stage" and she is speaking aloud to herself. Because she is on stage speaking to herself, which literary device is this an example of? Question 9 options: Monologue Soliloquey Simile symbolism

What are authors doing when they change the original details of a story to reflect their own culture while still retaining the story's overall theme? A. Reinterpreting the story B. critiquing the story C. Censoring the story D. Analyzing the story

What does the word isolation mean?

Which word is in superlative form? more, cold, hungrier, worst.

2. How can a dystopian setting create irony?

What is wrong with the king at the start of "The Story of David"? A. He has been thrown in prison. B. He has a terrible fever. C. He has been injured in war. D. He seems to have gone mad.

1. In paragraph 2 and 3, the reader can infer that Esperanza's great-grandmother was- A A sturdy, able-bodied female B A very passive individual C Chinese D A gallant, spirited woman

How can you 'show not tell' the sentence: 'It was raining.'

Who is humphrey bogart

Read the excerpt from the crisis, number Iv "you ought not to think an hour upon the matter, but to spring to action at once. What is the purpous of the words "hours" and "spring"

Read the lines of verse. From Sonnet 130, by William Shakespeare My mistress' eyes are nothing like the sun, Coral is far more red than her lips' red; If snow be white, why then her breasts are dun; If hairs be wires, black wires grow on her head.