How are we introduced to the narrator in the handmaid’s tale ?

Answers

Answer 1
Answer:

I think it would be

From a dramatic or plot standpoint, we only discover the narrator's history and the events that led up to the foundation of the Republic of Gilead as she reveals them, almost as an aside to her narrative about what's happening to her at her third posting (the Commander's home).

Answer 2
Answer:

Answer: From a dramatic or plot standpoint, we only discover the narrator's history and the events that led up to the foundation of the Republic of Gilead as she reveals them, almost as an aside to her narrative about what's happening to her at her third posting (the Commander's home). :))

i've has this question before in school!


Related Questions

Draw Or write to explain why 1 hundred 4 tens and 14 tens name The same amount
All of the following lines from "Tokyo" contribute to establishing a setting of comfort and hope except​
Which helps develop the theme of “The Rainy Day”a) Noticing the new green grass sproutingb) talking to someone about his problems c) remembering the sun behind the cloudsd) making a new friend
every year you and your classmates discard notebooks and textbooks which are unused or in good condition .You plan to collect and donate these so they can be reused.How you would like to implement your idea and what could you are likely to face
Which event foreshadows the conflict between Mowgli and the Pack?(A) Akela misses his kill and loses his power over the pack(B) Mowgli masters the way of the forest(C) Shere Khan continues to hunt men and defy the laws of the jungle(D) Mowgli calls the Wolves his brothers

Discuss the author’s portrayal of the black community and the characters of Calpurnia and Tom Robinson. Are they realistic or idealized?

Answers

They are realistic, in that their treatment and personalities vary. You will notice that Calpurnia is a disciplined, strict and heavy handed nanny for Scout and Jem. Tom Robinson is a wrongly accused, hard-working and honest fellow. They are diverse in nature yet similar in the treatment that they received from the white community. Calpurnia is half respected half laughed upon and Tom Robinson was almost lynched and was thrown into jail narrowly escaping the death sentence for being falsely accused of raping a girl.

Why doesn’t the school board want radio in school?

Answers

The assume it would be distracting, so they overlook all the benefits

Which pronoun best completes the sentence? How is the pronoun used? My parents and __________ will return from vacation next week. A. I; predicate nominative B. me; predicate nominative C. me; subject D. I; subject

Answers

the right answer is D. hope i helped

Patrice buys 15.70 gallons of gas for $2.799 per gallon. How much does Patrice pay for gas?

Answers

Patrice will pay 43.80 dollars in gas

Why does identifying letters by their sounds rather than by their names make learning easier for the young child?

Answers

because, this is the short of instruction that will most directly lay bare the alphabetic principle. ones the basic relationships have been taught, the best way to get a kid to refine and extend their knowledge of letter-sound correspondences is through repeated opportunities  to read.

Which type of rhetoric is used in this sentence?Data from the United States Environmental Protection
Agency's website supports the conclusions I've made in
my argument
O
A. Ethos
O
B. Bias
O
C. Logos
O
D. Pathos

Answers

Ethos is the rhetoric word used here.

Option (a);

EXPLANATION:

Rhetoric device is a technique of speaking in which one tries to persuade others by their speech. This is done in many ways: Ethos, Pathos, and Logos. Ethos is used to convince the audience of the author's credibility.

The above statement in the question states that the author's argument is supported by the Data received from the United States Environmental Protection Agency and suggests him to believe as a credential person. Thus, it is an Ethos that gives the exact meaning of the above statement.

Other Questions
PLZZZ HELP ASAP!!!! A Big Year By Bob Kowalski Would you go to the ends of the earth to see a bird? What if it were a really special bird: one with beautiful feathers, an entrancing call, or a silly dance? What if seeing that one special bird would allow you to win a contest? If that contest doesn't get you on television or win you any cash prizes, would you still do it? For those who participate in the "Big Year," the honor of beating the previous record is the only reward they get or even want. A "Big Year" is a year in which a person attempts to see as many different species of birds as possible within a particular region. For most in North America who participate in a "Big Year," this region is the lower 48 American states, plus Alaska, Canada, and a couple of French islands off the Canadian coast. You may be thinking that looking at birds is silly, but just think about the numbers of the recent record holders and the commitment it takes to get these numbers. One recent "Big Year" winner managed to see 744 birds in one year, missing the record by just one bird. Big Year birders travel by train, plane, boat, car, bicycle, and of course, by foot. They can cover over 150 thousand miles to get numbers of sightings this high. They can also spend a small fortune. Just to clarify, the birds these contestants are counting are the number that they see in a particular year. You see, the contest is based on an honor system. No pictures or other evidence is required as proof of a sighting. Most birders take great pride in their reputation and their abilities to see or hear and then identify a bird. Usually, important sightings of the rare birds needed to get counts in the 700s are visited by hundreds of birders. It is pretty hard to cheat your way to a record-breaking year, but in general, few are interested in cheating. This honesty comes from the fact that most people who want to break such a record know the greatest rewards are not necessarily in winning. Such rewards are in being able to commit a year of your life to doing something you love. Rewards are found in seeing amazing, inspiring creatures like the California Condor or the Magnificent Frigate bird. Rewards also come in spending time with people who, like you, want to spend their time looking to the skies and trees for glimpses of emerald, crimson, or cerulean blue feathered jewels. You don't have to be able to travel a continent to have a big birding experience though. Have a big month. Or a big weekend. Set a personal record, learn to identify the species that live in your part of the world, or try to learn the calls of just two species of birds. You will soon find looking at birds isn't such a strange way to spend your time. Extra! Extra! Backyard Birding Many schools, families, and young birders across the country participate in the "Great Backyard Bird Count." While not as long as a "Big Year," the "Great Backyard Bird Count" happens every year. It depends on birders and families across the country to watch feeders and other areas in their yards and count the number of birds they see. Unlike the "Big Year," the goal is not to see who can count the most birds. Instead, participants in this event work together to help bird experts get a good idea of how birds are doing. Participants are given checklists and enter their sightings on a website. Called a "citizen-science" project, this event is open to anyone, requires no travel, and happens every year over one weekend in February. What is the purpose of the third paragraph? A: To argue birders are amazing competitors B: To create a sense of where birders must travel C: To define the purpose and limits of a Big Year D: To suggest birders should be admired for their knowledge