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By the 16th century, the legendary Pied Piper of Hamelin was blamed for the departure of children from the German village of Hameln in 1284. Some say the children were led to colonize the east. Others say they became victims of the Children's Crusade.

How does the allusion to the Pied Piper in “Pan: God of the Wild” contribute to the meaning of the myth?

A) It suggests a loss of innocence, as Pitys follows Pan to her demise.

B) It suggests a never-ending childhood, as Pitys will never grow up.

C) It suggests the journey toward adulthood, as Pitys links her life to Pan's.

D) It suggests experience, as Pitys leaves home to follow Pan.

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User Suraj Makhija
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2 Answers

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12 votes

Answer: The Answer is A It suggests a loss of innocence as Pitys follows Pan to her demise.

Step-by-step explanation:

I took the test and got this one wrong thanks to others and the correct answer was given.

User Jean
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17 votes
17 votes

Answer:

d it suggest expierience, a Pitys leaves home to follow pan.

Step-by-step explanation:

I just took the test and got this answer right

I am from K12 so it might be differebt from a different school

User TomZ
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