The characters in "How Ethiopian Women Tamed Their Husbands" align with the Ethiopian setting as they reflect cultural norms and gender dynamics often observed in Ethiopian society. The portrayal of these characters contributes to the authenticity and relatability of the story within its cultural context.
1. The setting of the story is specific. what details develop the setting? 2. Are the characters appropriate to the setting? 3. Is there any changes in the charactes? If so explain who changes and how. 4. The lion is used for comparison. Can you explain wiht who it is compared and how. 5. What poit of view is used? 6. Is there any indication that the woman problem will be solued?
Expostition
symbols. setting. and characters symbols. setting. and characters
The exposition is where the main characters and setting are introduced.
The exposition is the part of the plot that provides background information about the characters and setting. It usually introduces the main characters, the setting, and the basic conflict of the story.
It can be a character if the characters are battling against the setting.
The exposition is where the main characters and setting are introduced.
Setting and Character are a lot a like. As a matter of fact, setting is character. Setting can set the tone for what the character does. But sometimes the setting is forgotten by the author.
In a courtroom setting, it is appropriate to address a judge as "Your Honor."
setting,characters,
Setting
The details about the characters and setting