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The reader learns that Beneatha is independent
Ambrose Bierce uses the technique of unknowing. It is not clear to the reader whether Murlock's wife was alive or not. Upon the close reading, the reader learns that the blood from wife's throat had not coagulated, which provides support to the idea that she was alive when she was attacked by the panther.
Lady Macbeth is telling Macbeth to grow up and just kill the King. But Lady Macbeth tells Macbeth that she cant kill him since he looks like her father, this shows the reader that Lady Macbeth isn't as crazy as we think she is.
The reader is meant to feel the tension of the conflict immediately
there is an expectation of rhyme, so the reader is pulled foward
Hermia and Lysander plan to elope to his aunt's house outside of Athens, where they can marry without her father's permission. They devise a plan to meet in the woods the following night and escape together.
he learns it at level 37
The reader learns that Beneatha is independent
The reader typically learns the final outcome of the story in the resolution or conclusion. This is where all the loose ends are tied up, and the fates of the characters are revealed.
That is called the denouement.
In the first chapters of "A Tale of Two Cities," the reader learns that Lucie's father, Dr. Manette, was unjustly imprisoned for 18 years in the Bastille. He was kept in solitary confinement and his mental health suffered as a result. He is described as a broken and fragile man when he is released into his daughter's care.
The reader learns that Tom does not know how to deal with his own emotions, communicate effectively with others, or solve the issues in his personal life.
The reader is not told.
Each school district creates their own password for accelerated reader. The password is only given to teachers that need to use it. The password is changed if it is determined that the wrong person learns it.
S.R. Ranganathan who was the father of library science, gives the 5 rules of library, that rule is the first one ' A book for every reader. A reader for every book'.
Bronte immediately reveals Jane's situation to the reader by describing her as a young orphan living with her unkind aunt and cousins who mistreat her. Through Jane's introspective narration, the reader learns about her emotional struggles and the harsh conditions of her upbringing.
In the exposition of a story, the reader typically learns important background information about the setting, characters, and initial conflict. This section sets the stage for the rest of the narrative by introducing key details that will be developed throughout the plot.