1 What could the border symbolize for O’Brien? 2 How does the story O’Brien constructs express his feelings and internal conflict more effectively than a factual retelling of events would?

3 Elroy Berdahl is not real. What, then, could he represent? Near the end of the story, O’Brien notes how he had a feeling that Elroy wouldn’t be back. Figuratively, what could this mean?

4 How does O’Brien dispel romantic notions of war, heroism, and patriotism through this story?

5 Water is an archetype that often represents birth or rebirth, such as in baptisms (spiritual rebirth). The wilderness is another archetype often representing a difficult or trying time, sometimes when a character is unsure of themselves and their purpose. How do these archetypes fit into this story? How do they contribute to O’Brien’s purpose?

first question's answer is   a. they felt bad for the kitten, and started feeling guilty for not it.

second question's answer is c. she was trying to prevent the kitten from further screaming.

third question's answer is a. the mother and aunt fran faced their fears of cats, from it.

hopefully this

you shopuld find your answers here if you need more. the answer is the infinite variety of human nature

answer: i need to be able to read said part of the article

explanation:

1

abominable dr. phibes

1: 42

2

american psycho

2: 07

3

speak of the devil

1: 48

4

walk among us

1: 23

5

the hunger

1: 43

6

from hell they came

7

dig up her bones

3: 02

8

blacklight

1: 28

9

resurrection

1: 30

10

dead kings rise

3: 05

11

this island earth

2: 15

12

crimson ghost

2: 01

13

day of the dead

1: 50

14

the haunting

1: 26

15

mars attacks

2: 28

16

hate the living, love the dead

1: 37

17

shining

3: 00

18

don’t open ’til doomsday / hellnight

7: 58