Gandalf
B.
Legolas
C.
Sam
D.
Galadriel
annnnd
What theme is represented by Aragorn?
A.
All good things must come to an end.
B.
Might makes right.
C.
You cannot judge a book by its cover.
D.
Love conquers all.
Answer:
1)A
2)C
Explanation:
Frodo offered the ring to Gandalf in Bag end, then Galadriel. I don't know about the others though. But I'm sure Frodo never offered the ring to Boromir or Legolas.
Aragorn represents do not judge a book by its cover.
Answer:
ummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Explanation:
room are watching you. The man in the suit who hired you asks, "Well, what
do you think about these plans? Should we go for it?" You pick up the
blueprints and pretend to study them carefully. "Um, well, have we done any
fault testing?" you ask. The man in the suit squints at you and says, "Fault
testing? What's fault testing?" To buy yourself time in a really smooth way you
say, "Uhh..."
What is the narrator's perspective?
Answer:
Anger? .. .. ........................
The narrative is told from a first-person perspective as shown by the use of first-person pronouns and the direct sharing of the narrator's thoughts and feelings.
The story is written from the first-person perspective as the narrator uses first-person pronouns ("I", "me", "my") to refer to themselves. This perspective allows the reader to understand the speaker's immediate thoughts, emotions and observations, providing a personal and intimate understanding of the character. In this case, the narrator is revealing their thoughts and feelings about lying to get a job and their uncertainty about reading blueprints, thus creating a suspenseful and humorous situation.
#SPJ12