Shakespeare wrote Act III, scene ii, of Julius Caesar so that the audience would find Mark Antony's speech convincing. However, his audience is made up of fictional characters. Would an audience of real people who are not bound by the plot of the story react the same way? Argue for the idea that Antony's speech would be just as effective if delivered to an audience that was not fictional. Provide reasons and examples of Antony's rhetorical appeals to support your argument.

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How is the speaker's writing assignment in "theme for english b" affected by his setting in place and time? the speaker focuses more on his fascination with music than on the core of the assignment. the speaker reflects that he has nothing in common with his instructor, who will therefore not understand his essay. the speaker has trouble with the assignment because he questions what is true about his own identity.< < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < < ,,

What is the source of tension in this excerpt? ellery searching everything insects filling the light fixtures ellery standing on the desks louise carpenter whispering