Leaphorn harbors distrust towards O'Malley
. In Leaphorn's view, O'Malley embodies the typical traits attributed to employees of Federal agencies, behaving merely as a devoted assistant to his superiors
. Nevertheless, Leaphorn maintains his professional integrity and doesn't allow his feelings to affect the quality of his work; however, he struggles to be entirely candid with O'Malley
.
The audience understands that the arrogant king's dominance was short-lived. Ozymandias constructed the immense statue to intimidate his foes, signaling that they would not prevail against him. However, the audience, having witnessed the statue's ruin and desolation in the desert, experiences dramatic irony, as they know the king's authority faded despite his overconfidence.
The witchcraft hysteria led to the execution of 19 individuals, with additional people imprisoned. This notorious panic emerged as the community became influenced by the superstitions of the Puritans. The Puritans held beliefs in demons and evil entities, along with their benevolent counterparts. Such beliefs contributed to the idea that calamities were linked to these spirits, thus further intensifying the existing superstitions.
The author utilizes language aimed at making the audience aware of the struggles faced by the American burying beetle. This choice is crucial as it evokes an emotional response that enhances the author's message
