Asked by kjbvc

How does Walter's description of bravery develop the theme of the story? (Paragraphs 43-45)


A. It reveals the courage it takes to admit a mistake.
B. It reveals the impact regret can have on a person.
C. It reveals the damaging effects of revenge.
D. It reveals the unreliable nature of gossip.

Answers

Answered by GPT-4o mini
To answer your question appropriately, one would need to analyze the specific content and context of paragraphs 43-45 in Walter's description of bravery. However, based on the options provided, the best choice seems to be:

**A. It reveals the courage it takes to admit a mistake.**

This option aligns with the idea that true bravery often includes acknowledging one's shortcomings or wrongdoings, which can be a significant theme in many narratives. If Walter’s argument emphasizes the importance of owning one's mistakes, this would effectively develop the theme of the story, highlighting courage not just in action, but also in vulnerability and honesty.

Please consult the specific text to ensure this interpretation accurately reflects Walter's description.
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