Why does the monster see himself as different from adam? a. adam is placed in charge of nature, whereas the monster is a victim of the natural world. b. adam has generational links to other people on earth, whereas the monster has no link to any human. c. adam's body was filled with strength and health, whereas the monster's body was physically weak and unhealthy. d. adam came into the world happy and protected, whereas the monster entered the world confused and alone.

D.Adam came into the world happy and protected, whereas the monster entered the world confused and alone.

Explanation:

We'll know how the monster got 'educated'. Such a child, he learns to use the senses. Suffer with loneliness and helplessness - like any child! It is as if he were the first man - Adam - thrown into the world, a world to which he must adapt and at the same time observe, discover, master, but unlike Adam, the monster must do it alone. From the very beginning, he is good, fascinated with nature, stars, bird chirps, and self-awareness - deformity - arises slowly. He is a prime example of Locke's "talebook" theory - for he must learn everything - and also a proof of our narcissism - when he perceives himself ugly, drama begins.

in at least 150 words, discuss the tone of the narrator in "i stand here ironing," and explain how it impacts the telling of the story

im not sure about this one