Krogstad: if it were as you say, why did you write to me as you did at the time? mrs. linde: i could do nothing else. as i had to break with you, it was my duty also to put an end to all that you felt for me. krogstad [wringing his hands]. so that was it. and all this—only for the sake of money! mrs. linde: you must not forget that i had a mother and two little brothers. we couldn't wait for you, nils; your prospects seemed hopeless then. which theme is best developed through the events described in this passage? ending a relationship will those involved move forward. true love always prevails regardless of the circumstances. pleasing one’s family will eventually lead to pleasing oneself. monetary concerns can sometimes outweigh personal desires.

the answer is most likely c. it shows us that the rules that the pigs make can change on a whim whenever it suits the pigs purpose.

hope this

answer: confusion.

the short story "lather and nothing else" by hernando tellez describes the inner struggles of a barber. he is a revolutionary, and while he is at his shop, he sees an important leader of the government come in. the barber has the choice of just shaving him, or killing him, and throughout the story, he struggles with having to choose one or the other one.

through this monologue, the mood that is created is one of confusion. the barber cannot bring himself to make a decision, as he is deeply conflicted between his loyalty to the revolution and his becoming a murderer. he is also unsure as to whether the assassination will in fact make any difference to the political situation.