Answer:
1. D) a symbol of her own vitality and specialness
2. (see attached)
3. Four option only
Step-by-step explanation:
- 1. What Miss Brill's fur really represents is the terrain of her mind. The narrative starts with her addressing the fur as if it were a sentient being. This not only displays the depths of her loneliness and solitude, but also her creative prowess.
- 2. Wright's mother won't allow him back into the home without groceries, so he must fight off his attackers to enter. When Wright went to the store, neighboring kids may have robbed him.
- Wright may have seen this. There's no clear evidence to back up this claim. They care for themselves. This includes keeping a clean and ordered home and providing enough food and clothes. The story centers on James Wright's family since he was the leader of the household and main provider. The story depicts how his family adjusts to life without him.
- The book investigates how each family member copes with the catastrophe and adapts to their new existence. The novel focuses on a father's grief at his son's death. Wright's mother is very critical of her young children and pressures them to grow up soon after Wright's father departs. Wright's mother's spouse leaves.
- 3. The first choice is incorrect since there's no proof Miss Brill feels alone at home. She enjoys her Sunday ritual of people-watching.
- The second alternative is inaccurate since Miss Brill is not faced with this fact at this moment. They're disrespectful to her.
- Third option Miss Brill doesn't explain the couple's actions as a play. Their disrespect hurts her.
- The fourth is right since the young couple's brutality broke Miss Brill's worldly illusions. The young couple's actions make her realize she's simply an elderly lady not worth their time or attention.