"some characters make themselves more imort than the author ever intended"can somebody explain me what it mean
437915
I bet somebody with the power to understand things that aren't words and very vague questions could.
667041
When someone has a trick up his sleeve, he has more plans than he's admitting. He has alternate ideas than he has mentioned.  He's wily & you need to be suspicious of him.  \n\nBased on a magician who hides a card & brings it out secretly to fool the audience into believing the card trick.
545112
It is possible for some unscrupulous characters to earn more through the Internet, but it usually involves taking money from YOU!\n\nKeep your hard earned money, and go treat yourself
723817
YES\n\nIt means it is made up to try to make Jesus seem more than a the son of a carpenter.\n\nWithout that the bible wouldn't be much of a novel would it
1121429
Of course it doesn’t make sense. “Love your enemies” is an absurdity. If you love them they can’t be your enemy. What the confused writer was probably trying to say is to love those who view (((you))) as their enemy, and this would make some sense.\n\nAnd not to mention that the writer’s god is a hypocrite since he sends his enemies to hell.
1177522
Maybe the writer want to built up the story line?  Or they just wasting their time and energy to come up with something better.......\n\nEither way.......... they wasted my times and energy.\n\n\n\n24 Rocks...................
681716
Umm, well, I'm not the one in the class covering this, but off the top of my head:\n\nStrength: You can cover aspects of the story that one character couldn't understand (e.g. one character's train of thought, and a second character that knows a secret the first character doesn't)\n\nStrength: You can cover simultaneous or non-sequential plot in different settings (cover what's going on at point A with character B, then switch to point C with character D)\n\nStrength: You can develop more elaborate characterization of each person whose view you use than you could if you were restricted to one point of view\n\nWeakness: Makes for a much more complicated plot, since you have to explain each character's motivation for doing what they're doing, so it doesn't work well for poetry or short stories\n\nWeakness: You pretty much give up any chance of a big "oh my, he's a traitor!" plot twist - any plot twist has to be completely unexpected by all the characters\n\nWeakness: Can be confusing, especially if you have multiple characters with the same background or motivation who become difficult to tell apart\n\nDo those help?
957516
First person:  The author uses "I" throughout the text and clearly intends to tell the story through the perspective of one character.\n\nThird omniscient:  The narrator is removed from the action, the narrator uses third-person pronouns (he, she, it) throughout and has knowledge of what is going on in everyone's mind.\n\nThird limited:  The narrator is not quite as far removed from the action, uses third-person pronouns, and does not have knowledge of what is going on in everyone's mind.\n\nFirst observer:  I'm not sure about this one--perhaps the narrator tells the story from a certain perspective but was not a direct party to the events he is retelling?
211413
I agree with Clara Jane's answer [No, we're not related], but I'm concerned about where she put a few quotation marks.  Shouldn't it read:\n\n\nAlice, of <italics> Alice in Wonderland <italics>, said, "If you drink from a bottle marked 'Poison', it is almost certain to disagree with you, sooner or later".\n\n\nReasoning:  the name on the bottle is before the break in the sentence.  And, what Alice said is a quote within a larger sentence.\n\nAgree?  Disagree?
528180
Pretty much the quote states that even the more powerful people in the world make mistakes and aren't always correct in their ways of solving problems.  And that a truly good person would be able to see that they're way isn't the right way and will allow other solutions to the problem, as long as the problem gets resolved peacefully.  And that the worst thing a person can do is be too proud to take someone else's advice.  In Antigone, her father I believe (it's been a while since I read this) is so set in his ways and believing he's right, that he won't see things from Antigone's point of view.  Due to his pride, it results in his daughter's death (I'm pretty sure she dies in this), which is not an affective solution to the problem.  I'm sorry I can't remember quotes and things of that sort.  But I hope I put you on the right track!  Good luck!
92164
It's short and to the point. The pain comes through uncomfortably. \n\nIt leaves no doubt about what it's about, yet leaves a lot to the imagination. I'm assuming the author meant to make the reader feel something, especially pain, grief and loss.  If so, they accomplished their goal. \n\nI'm interested in the "weird" book you found it in. What book?
183462
Its meant to be funny. In fact the whole script is really very funny. William Goldman is a very talented script writer, up ther with Neil SImon, I'd say.\n\nThere is no special meaning to it, its just clever.
129860
The poem is talking about the futility and uselessness of war.  The bitter irony is that comrades and the enemy are for the most part ordinary people, not that different from each other.  If he met one of each on the street, he could not tell which is which.  The soldier chose to fight, no one forced him to, and in his last moments he is questioning the sense of that decision.   He realizes that in the end this fighting and sacrifice is not going to change much for the ordinary person, so in many ways it is a waste, a waste of life.  He can't turn back the clock, and his destiny awaits him in "the clouds", heaven, the afterlife.\n\nI hope this helps.
708256
Usually if someone has to tell you something it means they aren't sure of their own intention. They want you to believe what they don't believe themselves.\n\nI see something like that as a warning not to trust them because something is up.
837224
It generally means that the person is overcontrolling about something, with severe ramifications if they are not happy with it. If you have ever watched Seinfeld and seen the Soup nazi episode you will know what I'm talking about.
547036
it's a sideways heart, usually placed before something that the author doesn't quite love, but likes a lot.  e.g., I <3 you.
1097049
Actually many authors do that. They write the end of the book or story and then work backwards. Most mystery books are written backwards.