Which archetype does ismene best represent?
Solved
Show answers
More tips
- F Family and Home What s That Noise When a Kettle Boils? The Science of Water and Steam...
- S Style and Beauty Ultimate Guide on How to Care for Suede Shoes...
- S Sport Running: How to Do It Right?...
- F Food and Cooking How to Cook Spaghetti Right – Secrets and Tips...
- P Philosophy Personal attitude towards Confession: how to prepare and undergo the procedure correctly?...
- H Health and Medicine Flu: How to Recognize It by the First Symptoms?...
- F Food and Cooking How to Sober Up Quickly? Important Facts and Tips...
- H Health and Medicine How to Properly Take a Blood Sugar Test?...
- H Health and Medicine Simple and Effective: How to Get Rid of Cracked Heels...
- O Other How to Choose the Best Answer to Your Question on The Grand Question ?...
Answers on questions: English
- M Mathematics Dang why’d she cheat tho?...
- M Mathematics Two students split a square pizza in half as shown. If each small square is one square inch, find the area of each triangular piece. A) Each piece is fifty square inches. B) Each...
- H History A seismorgraph is a specialized machine used to measure the mechanical waves that are released during a A-hurricane B-solar flare C-thunderstorm D-earthquake...
- M Mathematics X=3y 2x+4y=20 Hdbdshsbsbsbsbsbsbsbsb...
- M Mathematics Find the slope and y-intercept of the line. ...
Ответ:
Ismene best represents the archetype, The Coward.
Ответ:
Ismene is Antigone's sister and Oedipus's daughter. The archetype she best represents is that of loyalty to her country and to the established laws. She is also a symbol for prudence. In the story, she refuses to follow her sister Antigone in burying their dead brother, Polynices, because it is against the law. She may even look like a coward, because Antigone is determined to go ahead even when her life is at stake. Even so, Ismene also shows good sense as she tells Antigone to go on but without telling anyone, to which her sister refuses as well.
Ответ:
Writing as an African who had been "Europeanized," Achebe wrote Things Fall Apart as "an act of atonement with [his] past, the ritual return and homage of a prodigal son." By his own act, he encourages other Africans, especially ones with Western educations, to realize that they may misperceive their native culture.