Question

Use the stories titled "The Unbreakable Code" and
"Cheonson and the Admiral" to answer the question.
The Unbreakable Code
Cheonson and the Admiral
How are the plots of the two stories different?
(1 point)
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In "The Unbreakable Code," John has to look out for his sister. In "Cheonson and the Admiral," Cheonson leaves his sister behind to save the village.
In "The Unbreakable Code," John's uncle is missing after leaving to go to war. in "Cheonson and the Admiral," Cheonson's uncle leads the battle against enemy forces.
In "The Unbreakable Code," John has to help his family. In "Cheonson and the Admiral," Cheonson is leaving his family.
In "The Unbreakable Code," John is listening to a story about a war: In "Cheonson and the Admiral," Cheonson is witnessing a war.

Answer 1

The plots of the two stories differ primarily in their focus on family responsibilities and involvement in war.

In "The Unbreakable Code," John is primarily concerned with his family, especially looking out for his sister and helping out after his uncle goes missing in the war. This emphasizes a personal and familial connection to the war effort, as John's actions are driven by his desire to support his family during a difficult time.

In contrast, "Cheonson and the Admiral" centers around Cheonson's decision to leave his sister behind in order to take action for the greater good of saving the village from enemy forces. Cheonson's focus is not on his immediate family but rather on his duty to protect the community, highlighting a more collective responsibility during wartime.

Additionally, the two stories present different perspectives on war: John listens to a story about the war, showcasing a more removed or reflective viewpoint, whereas Cheonson actively witnesses and participates in battle, representing a more direct involvement in the conflict.

Thus, while both stories involve themes of war and family, they differ in how characters interact with their families and their roles in the war.