Answer:
A). He paved the way for writing as a career.
Explanation:
Edgar Allan Poe is widely acknowledged for his narratives filled with macabre and thrill. His poetry and tales occupied with mystery and enigma that fascinated the audience to read. He, however, suffered a struggling life due to financial instability, but he paved the way for his descendants by introducing the 'detective fiction' genre and also laid the foundation for 'science fiction'. He further established his own distinct style of literary criticism despite having such an arduous life. Thus, <u>option A</u> is the correct answer as he truly could be considered as a legacy in himself who established a strong ground for his offsprings(writers).
Answer:
The symbol in the story contributes most to the theme is Mangan's sister because she represents domesticity and routine to the narrator. I hope my answer has come to your help.
Explanation:How does the symbolism express the theme of “Araby”? ... In "Araby," Joyce employs much religious symbolism to bring one of his major themes to fruition: the incongruity of the secular and the sacred.
Answer:
One of the causes of women's issues is the myth that women are biologically inferior to men. This myth has led to years and years of oppression from men to women: not letting women vote, having to stay home and therefore not letting women work, and also men believing they can do whatever they want with women just because they are "better".
Steinem explains how women survived specific tragedies better than men and how women live longer than men, which proves women aren't inferior. However, she doesn't want to repeat what men did: <em>"I don't want to prove the superiority of one sex to another. That would only be repeating a male mistake."
</em>
Explanation:
To complete this exercise, you have to <u>read Gloria Steinem's testimony</u> before the Senate hearings on the Equal Rights Amendment in 1970. In her testimony, she explains the myths that led to the oppression of women and she also relates it with the oppression of black people, and specifically black women.
