D. I really don’t like that sweater very much because its rough fabric...
there not they only want to help, stupid as it is to have a kid answer ur question it was meant to be helpful.
Answer:
Theseus.
Explanation:
In "Cruel Tribute", King Minos of Crete had imposed a tribute of seven maidens and seven young men on Athens. This was his way of exacting revenge on the killing of his son Androgeos, who he claimed was killed by the Athenian King Aegeus. Thesues is the new found son of King Aegeus, who had volunteered to be part of the tribute to be sent to King Minos. His character's actions of fighting the Minotaur in the cave, and the subsequent following by Ariadne, the Princess of Crete all led to the development of the plot.
The character whose actions most advance the development of the plot in "Cruel Tribute" would definitely be Theseus.
This tale puts the mythical king of Greece and prime contributor to the birth of Athens at the center of all the action. We follow his many battles against multiple villains throughout the story until he becomes a living legend, most notably after defeating the minotaur of King Minos. Theseus' struggles and conquests constitute the main driving force which propels the plot forward.
Hope this helps!
its not grammer because it doesn't really affect how people talk, it's not contraptions so it can only be speech
Underground Railroad, Ann Petry
Which type of rhetorical appeal does this excerpt mainly use?
A. Logos
B. Pathos
C. Ethos
Answer:
pathos
Explanation:
The given excerpt primarily utilizes Pathos as its rhetorical appeal, evoking emotions of compassion and concern towards the poor.
The excerpt from Harriet Tubman's Conductor on the Underground Railroad mainly uses the rhetorical appeal of Pathos. Pathos appeals to the audience's emotions, and in this case, the writer imparts a sense of empathy toward the poor who might arrive fainting with hunger. The image of a man keeping a pail of milk and a loaf of bread in his desk drawer for any needy individuals evokes strong emotions of compassion and concern. Thus, the rhetorical device here is pathos, not logos or ethos.
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