Why do the plot events in "Cinderella" make sense? O Each event is an action that follows the previous action.
O Each event describes an action Cinderella takes
O The series of events leave the conflict unresolved.
The events are believable and realistic.

Explanation:

Variations of Cinderella tales make use of the device of changes in standing and  status to suit different purposes ranging from criticism, teaching, preservation of culture,  and many other aims. Cinderella tales are cyclical tales in which heroines are introduced  as living in a middle to upper class with a loving father proper to their character, birth,  and other traits but which they leave or are forced out of.  The heroines must prove  themselves and engage in work or adventure to find their way back into the class and  environment in which they belong.  These tales generally reward the good, clever, and  fair and punish the wicked while revealing significant ideas about the gender and class  relations prevalent within the societies and time periods the tales come from.  These tales  have become staples in not only Western but global culture with traditional tales being  preserved and repeated while new variations and renditions of the tales are continuously  produced and spread.

Cinderella tales are one of the most popular types of fairy tales known today. The  popularity of Cinderella tales is not new but rather has existed for centuries.  Cinderella  tales are found throughout many different regions of the world as well as in different time  periods.  The passing on of Cinderella tales has served many different purposes for  different people throughout time.  Story tellers, writers, and collectors have used the tale  as a social criticism, as a tool to teach lessons or morals, as a tale to entertain in which  audiences create sympathetic bonds with characters, as a method of preserving culture, as  a medium to express intellect, and for many other purposes and devices.  Studying the  history of the tale as well as the differences between versions of the tale as they are  connected to different authors and time periods allows for trends and themes dealing with  gender and class relations as well as other important issues to come to light

- "chilles is sad and angry because hector, the trojan leader, killed his best friend patroclus. he seems angry with himself because he didn't or protect patroclus against the trojans."