The reader jumps right into the action of the Iliad. Read this version of the first lines
of the Iliad,
This is the story of the anger of Achilles, that brought countless ills upon the
Achaeans, from the day on which King Agamemnon and great Achilles first fell out
with one another
Which story structure begins the story in the middle of the action?
onomatopoeia
flashback
in medias res
hyperbole
Answers (2)
Know the Answer?
Not Sure About the Answer?
Get an answer to your question ✅ “The reader jumps right into the action of the Iliad. Read this version of the first lines of the Iliad, This is the story of the anger of ...” in 📙 English if there is no answer or all answers are wrong, use a search bar and try to find the answer among similar questions.
Search for Other Answers
You Might be Interested in
Are these complete sentences, or is one of them a fragment? Homer Simpson worked on the jigsaw puzzle all weekend. On Sunday, he finally finished it.
Answers (2)
Select all words that make up the prepositional phrase in the sentence during the long days, the author kept her mind active and focused
Answers (1)
100 years of solitude where did the author get his ideas
Answers (1)
Which one of the following sentences uses an unnecessary comma or commas? A. I graduated from college on June 17, 2000. B. The yellow flowers, in the trays need to be transplanted, into the garden. C.
Answers (1)
Which of these is a pronoun? A. they B. who C. that D. thiers.
Answers (1)
New Questions in English
Describe how the conflicts of person vs. self and person vs. nature intersect in Through the Tunnel?
Answers (1)
If You Had To Be One Cartoon Character, Which Would You Choose
Answers (1)
Dany is listening to a recording of a book. Which aspects of reading fluency might Dany improve by listening to an audiobook?
Answers (1)
Is this a prepositional phrase: The mammals and the fruits and vegetables sat next to each other and hung out together. If yes, where. If not, how can I turn it to a prepositional phrase?
Answers (1)
The stage directions are very important in this act. A lot happens without dialogue. If you had to read this act without the stage directions, what events would you miss? What effect would it have on your understanding of the play?
Answers (1)