The fall of the house of usher 6. What do the reactions to Sir Launcelot's "Mad Trist"
reveal about the narrator's and Roderick's different
points of view in the passage?
A. The narrator misses the parallels between Ethelred's
actions and those of Lady Madeline, accidentally
exacerbating Roderick even further.
B. The narrator brushes off the noise of Madeline's
escape as coincidence when matching Ethelred's
situation, showing his engrossment in fiction whereas
Roderick is all too present in reality, despite his
madness.
C. The narrator considers the writing of the "Mad Trist"
boring, but Roderick applies the fictitious action to the
events of the storm, exciting his anxieties further.
D. The narrator only comes to recognize the house as
sentient when the doors, like the jaws of the dragon
from the "Mad Trist," open to reveal a half-dead
Madeline, suggesting that the two male characters
briefly share a similar point of view only at the end of
the piece.

coin toss of the tosses to the toss

gilgamesh is a hero by birth as the epic explains it. in the epic the birth is explained in the way which tells us that gilgamesh’s creation was made perfect by the contribution of various god and that signifies the goal in his life, which was to become a hero and save mankind. an example from the text says. "the glorious sun shamash bestowed upon him glory; adad the terrible god of storms bestowed upon him courage. the great gods perfected his magnificence beyond all others, terrible like the great wild bull. two thirds god they made him; one third man they made him." a man born with superhuman qualities and partly god is destined to be a hero.

the heroic deeds carried by him later in his life also prove the heroic character of gilgamesh. for example hi battle with the ultimate beast humbaba is a proof of his bravery and characteristic heroism. gilgamesh was warned about the beast as the text says about humbaba “whose roar is a flood, whose mouth is fire, whose breath is death". but with the superhuman strength gilgamesh did the job