![]() According to the speaker in “The Charge of the Light Brigade,” it was a mistake to send the soldiers into this battle. It was a name that local residents gave to the battlefield. It was a dark, dreary valley that depressed the soldiers. It was a suicidal charge that few, if any, could survive. It was a place where many soldiers had died before. Why does the speaker in “The Charge of the Light Brigade” refer to the charge as entering the “valley of Death”? a. He says he must go because it is the honorable thing to do. He says he has been called to serve by his government. He says he is bored and needs an adventure. He says he must fight to protect his country. In “To Lucasta, on Going to the Wars,” what argument does the speaker make to justify going to war? a. She supports the war effort and thinks it is a heroic opportunity. She condemns it as a wasteful slaughter of people. She thinks it is something to celebrate by singing about it. She believes it is a necessary evil that must be endured. In “The Song of the Mud,” what is the speaker’s attitude toward war? a. He e ncourages them to pay for each other’s dinners. He asks them to judge the tale he is about to tell. He urges them to tell stories on the trip. ![]() What directive does the Host give the travelers at the end of the Prologue from The Canterbury Tales ? a. ![]() They are all members of the Knight’s entourage. They are escaping religious oppression in England. They are making a religious journey to a cathedral. They all make their living through work for the church. What brings the characters together in the Prologue from The Canterbury Tales ? a. Which of the following best describes the Nun (the Prioress) in the Prologue from The Canterbury Tales ? a. the infinite variety of human nature _ 2. Which of the following ideas is expressed most clearly in the Prologue from The Canterbury Tales ? a. Brave Earth: Prologue is a challenging and engaging action platformer, made in the 8-bit style of the NES.Page | 1 Revision worksheets - Grade 12 _ 1. While heavily inspired by classic games such as Castlevania and Ninja Gaiden, Brave Earth: Prologue strikes its own balance between methodical, high risk gameplay and aggressive, fast-paced action. Brave Earth: Prologue's beautiful, handcrafted levels are filled with meticulously placed challenges, aiming to engage players more than frustrate them. Play through a story that spans three characters with their own unique paths and playstyles. Naomi vos Cruz, the young, inexperienced knight who is sent on a simple courier mission that spirals out of control. She finds herself battling monsters and mercenaries in a struggle to stop a cult's powerful, demonic ritual. ![]() While not particularly mobile, Naomi has several special attacks to help her deal with various situations. Sinlen Rothschild, a powerful and mobile mage and Naomi's best friend. Ambushed during the investigation of ancient ruins, Sinlen defends herself with a wide assortment of long range magic. Trevor vos Cruz, Naomi's older brother and Master Hunter for The Church. Tons of optional lore that does not distract from the core storyline or gameplay.A wonderfully composed VRC6 soundtrack by Necrophageon and with additional tracks by SK Ultra.Over a dozen richly detailed and lovingly crafted levels.Unique paths for each character, including original stages and unique paths through intersecting stages.Three playable characters with diverse abilities.While Trevor is slow in attacking with his giant sword, Verbanner, he excels at quick, evasive maneuvers. It feels like years since I first announced Brave Earth: Prologue. The side project that was supposed to take a few months instead sprawled into a retail game that has taken several years to complete.
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