How are the characters Jack and Algernon developed through the use of dialogue? How are these characters similar? How are they different? Support your answer with evidence.

Answer and Explanation:

Jack is the play's protagonist and the play's most sympathetic character and he was found in a handbag on a railway line, and feels less at home in aristocratic society than does Algernon.

He as well lives in the country but has invented a wicked brother named "Ernest" whose scrapes require Jack's attendance in the city.

Algernon, the foil to Jack, is a hedonist who has created a friend named Bunbury whose status as a permanent invalid allows Algernon to leave the city whenever he pleases. He believes this activity, "Bunburying," is necessary, especially if one is going to get married-something he vows never to do

The great similarity between the two, however, becomes clear in their pursuit of Gwendolen and Cecily. They both accept exactly the same thing.

sonnet 130 follows the typical rhyme scheme of the form abab cdcd efef gg and is composed in iambic pentameter,a type of a poetic metre based on five pairs of metrically weak/strong syllabic positions.the first line exemplifies iambic pentameter.

jeffree star uploaded a new