Hills like white elephants which of the following modernist themes are emphasized throughout the story? select all that apply. a: power shifts between genders b: alienation c: multiple points of view d: nonlinear

B. Alienation

C. multiple points of view

Explanation:

Hills Like White Elephants introduces a fictional example of the current pervasiveness of miscommunication among others, to be specific people. Portrayed through the couple and the present issue close by, Hemingway endeavors to suggest the sad truth that notwithstanding steady talking among creatures, veritable correspondence keeps on missing the mark and is about nonexistent.

Existing is the absence of efficiency when the genuine sentiments of the two gatherings are not communicated. Proceeding with this hypothesis, instead of imparting, the couple essentially perseveres through each other's sentiments, neglecting to impart their actual insights, and in doing as such invalidating the primary concern in conveying.

B:alienation

C:multiple points of view

Explanation:

Ernest Hemingway's "Hills of White Elephants" short story basically shows us a couple standing in a train station near the river Ebro, waiting for a train coming from Barcelona to Madrid. While waiting for the train, the couple takes the opportunity to order some drinks and enjoy the scenery (it is the moment when the girl says that the hills of the valley look like white elephants). However, as soon as they start talking, they disagree because of their different points of view and begin to discuss aspects related to an operation that the boy suggests and that the girl thinks to do.  The discussion is intensifying until the girl asks the boy to shut up.  At that moment, the bar attendant tells them that the train is arriving. The boy will put the luggage closer to the platform and when he returns, the girl smiles and says that she feels very well. This is how the story ends.

As we read the story for the first time, we reach the end and we can not see a meaning, we can not understand what the story really is. In this way, we are faced with what we might call a "charade" tale. To unravel this "riddle", we set out for a second reading. In this, we will go behind what is narrated elliptical. However, we will see that the tale is constructed in such a way that the reader, in search of a feeling, is misled and distracted by various "forms of alienation" that are encoded in the text.

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