2. C

3. A

4. D

5. The lion's willingness to give up his claws and teeth highlights the theme of sacrifice for the sake of love or acceptance. It emphasises the lengths to which individuals may go to fulfil their desires or win the approval of others.

1.It depends on the usage of his claws and teeth, it is essential for his survival to some extent as he need claws and teeth to hunt and chew, he may have to eat plants for the rest of his life which is very not ideal for a carnivore, but having said that if the lion is willing to sacrifice his main source of maintaining his survivability, risky his life. It means whatever he sacrifice his teeth and claws for is definitely worth the lost of his teeth and claws in the lion’s prospective

2. Changing for love implies a conscious decision to adapt for the sake of the relationship, while being changed by love suggests that external factors, such as the actions of others, influence one's character.  For an example my response above demonstrates that the lion is changed for loved and changed by love because he removed his claws and teeth for the sake of a relationship and experienced the betrayal of love.

3. People are changed by love through experience, experience not only changes people’s perspective on love but almost anything they encounter, the lion, after being denied the relationship with the father’s daughter, will now change his perspective on love thus he will act differently the text time he approaches his new love interest, the lion will no longer give up anything of his easily for a relationship as he know its not a guarantee that he will get what he desires due to his status even without his teeth and claws, as he is still a gigantic animal to animals or people inferior in weight and physical power.

- The person is adressed as someone withstanding a load of stress or something that gives them great pressure

- intends to introduce perhaps stress as an abstract "celling"

"but then somehing wonderful happens" "holds their arm up to the celling beisde you"

-figuratively showing how a partner are willing to sacricfice their comfort for yours "beside" means there are in the same battle with you against stress which is probably represented by the celling

-author intends to transition from disparity to hope

"When you partners arm tire, you hold up your own"

-shows author overall, ultimate intend that relationships, or friendships goes both ways, when they are in need, "you" will support them, when "you" are in need of help, they will help you.

1925 is the Jazz Age, a term used to describe the cultural and social changes of the time

It's also post-World War 1 and heading towards the Great Depression

The novel reflects the complexities of this era, navigating between the aftermath of war and economic uncertainty

American Identity and Literature:

Exploration of the concept of the "great American novel."

Americans, feeling a lack of cultural depth compared to Europe, sought to define their identity through literature

Writers like Fitzgerald, part of the 1920s "lost generation," found inspiration in Europe's rich cultural traditions

Trimalchio in West Egg

The original title reflects Fitzgerald's cultural depth, drawing from Trimalchio in Petronius's Satyricon, a figure from the first century AD.Suggestion of a satirical intent in portraying the wealth, ambition, and aspiration of the characters,timalchorepresentsnouveau rich, new money

The Great Gatsby's Ambiguity

Reflection on the difficulty in defining the novel's essence

Exploration of Jay Gatsby as a hero or anti-hero, with ambiguity in who calls him "the Great Gatsby."

Allusion to Alain-Fournier's novel, Le Grand Meaulnes, and its themes of lost paradise, idealism, and love

Wealth and Class Distinctions

Distinction between West Egg (new money) and East Egg (old money) on Long Island

Critique of the American belief in a classless society,money becomes the basis for class.

Gatsby's aspiration to be part of the old, aristocratic, and established wealthy class

Post-World War I America

Fitzgerald's exploration of the values of post-war America

America's emergence as an international power after WW1.

Introduction of Hollywood as a booming cultural force

The Ambiguity of Nick Carraway

Exploration of Nick Carraway as a narrator and his unreliability.

Contradictions in Nick's character and throughout the novel.

The novel as a reflection of societal contradictions in the 1920s.

Contradictions and Aspirations

Noting the novel's widesprea contradictions as it unfolds.

Consideration of the novel as a reflection of the contradictory aspects of American society.

The overarching theme of aspiration as a key themeto undertandanrdthe story