What events from the black cat seem to prove the wife´s superstition about cats to be correct

The correct answer is D) The house burns to the ground the day after the narrator kills the first cat.

The event from "The Black Cat" that seems to prove the wife´s superstition about cats to be correct is "The house burns to the ground the day after the narrator kills the first cat."

Edgar Allan Poe wrote the short story "The Black Cat" in 1843. It was published in the "Saturday Evening Post." It's the story of a man that conceals his crime but ends up confessing his atrocity. Poe brilliantly studies the character and the psychology of guilt around him.

The other options of the question are A) the wife stops the narrator from killing the second cat in the cellar, B) the narrator hides the body of his wife within the wall of his cellar, and C) the narrator hangs the first black cat from a tree in his yard.

the servant does not kill the child oedipus as he was ordered to do because "he pitied the child" based on the oedipus rex story. the servant was ordered to kill the child because of the prophecy that predicted king laius' death. the king already had attempted to hurt oedipus by piercing oedipus's ankle. however, the servant did not finish the job and he rather saved the baby oedipus.

explanation:

with whom will you be coming to the party? this is written correctly.