Read this excerpt from the introduction to Metamorphoses—Book I, “Apollo and Daphne” by the Roman poet Ovid and answer the question. Does Ovid's treatment of Apollo's triumph over the python change the reader's understanding of Apollo's character? Include one detail from Ovid's excerpt and one detail from “Daphne and Apollo—Getting What We Ask For or What We Deserve” in your answer.

Click here to read “Daphne and Apollo—Getting What We Ask For or What We Deserve.”

when alex falls for the charming new boy at school, cole -- a handsome, funny, sports star who adores her - she can't believe she's finally found her soul who truly loves and understands her.  

at first, alex is blissfully happy. sure, cole seems a little jealous of her relationship with her close friend zack, but what guy would want his girlfriend spending all her time with another boy? as the months pass, though, alex can no longer ignore cole's small put-downs, pinches, or increasingly violent threats.  

as alex struggles to come to terms with the sweet boyfriend she fell in love with and the boyfriend whose "love" she no longer recognizes, she is forced to choose -- between her "true love" and herself.

explanation:

marcus junius brutus, likewise called quintus caepio brutus, (conceived most likely 85 bce—kicked the bucket 42 bce, close philippi, macedonia [now in northwestern greece]), roman lawmaker, one of the pioneers in the intrigue that killed julius caesar in 44 bce. brutus was the child of marcus junius brutus (who was deceptively executed by pompey the great in 77) and servilia (who later turned into caesar's sweetheart). after his appropriation by an uncle, quintus servilius caepio, he was generally called quintus caepio brutus.

i think the answer is option b.

alrifhty   : ) : )

idk waht im doin lol