Assessment Instructions • Choose which character from "The Lay of the Were-Wolf" you would like to defend.
• Analyze the story to find examples of logos, pathos, and ethos that support your character's innocence.
• Determine how to present your examples in an argument.
Write a three-paragraph "closing argument" for the trial that will persuade the jury that your character is not a monster.

The book the sweet hereafter: in three or four paragraphs, compare and contrast the irony of nichole's reasons for lying to the court about the accident to another well-known character who lies that you have encountered in literature. which of these characters had a better reason to lie: your character or nichole? which of these characters got the outcome they hoped for when they told the lie? what does the irony in each story say about the nature of truth and lies? (note: some famous literary liars you might consider writing about are: elizabeth proctor or abigail williams from the crucible; odysseus from the odyssey; romeo from romeo and juliet; tom or daisy buchanan from the great gatsby; arthur dimmesdale from the scarlet letter; the narrator or marla singer from fight club; cyrano or christian from cyrano de bergerac; sheherazhad from arabian nights; huck finn from the adventures of huckleberry finn; pip from great expectations, or a liar of your choice from a book or play you have read/seen)

Which statement from "letter to his father" is similar to gregor's inability tocommunicate with his father as a bug in the metamorphosis?

Describe the various instances that depict candace lapidus as an archetype for any academician from the lesson gogol's first day.