Visualize an image that encapsulates a scene from the story of Orpheus and Eurydice. Picture Orpheus standing by a river that has suddenly ceased its flow, captivated by his enchanting music. Trees are leaning closer to listen to him and wildlife around him is frozen in awe. Nearby, portray the mythical creature, Cerberus, with its three heads lowered, seemingly pacified by Orpheus's music. The background unveils the daunting entrance to the Underworld. Make sure Eurydice is subtly inferred but not clearly visible, representing her presence in the Underworld. The image should avoid any text and embody the essence of the story.

Read the following hyperbole from Orpheus and Eurydice:

“Rivers stopped flowing along the banks so that they could hear Orpheus, whose music was more harmonious than theirs.”

What is the most likely reason that the author included this hyperbole?
a)to emphasize the power of Orpheus’ music
b)to compare Orpheus’ music to music found in nature
c)to explain that Orpheus’ music can literally stop rivers from flowing
d)to foreshadow future plot events so that readers can make predictions

Choice B

Which quote from Lies’ retelling of Orpheus and Eurydice shows how Orpheus used his music to accomplish a goal? (1 point)
a)“He knew what it was when he met the wood nymph Eurydice and for the first time felt the joy of love.”
b)“At once, she was carried away to the Underworld, the dark region of the dead.”
c)“Cerberus dropped his three heads low, ceased snarling for a moment, and let him pass.”
d)“Others maintain that Orpheus had reached the sunlight and turned to Eurydice, believing she was out, too.”

Is it C??

A

A
C

AHHH B

So took the test the answers were A and C lol its ok

Yes, that's right. I'm sorry. I guess I misread your answer to 1. It is A.

Yes! :)

Thanks!! :)

1 is correct, 2 is not. Think about it.

When Eurydice hears Orpheus' music she is carried away. Is that the result of the power of his music?