In the adapted excerpt from Herman Melville’s short story "The Lightning-Rod Man," which three parts best support the view that the narrator equates the salesman with an evil entity
Answers
"The Lightning-Rod Man," is a short story by Herman Melville.
It is an encounter between the narrator of the story and a salesman, a stranger. In the story, the narrator and stranger argue about the presence of God, about good and evil.
In the expert, the three parts that best support the view that the narrator equates the salesman with an evil entity are
1. "Impious wretch!" foamed the stranger, blackening in the face as the rainbow beamed
2. The scowl grew blacker on his face; the indigo-circles enlarged round his eyes as the storm-rings round the midnight moon. He sprang upon me.
3. and dragging the dark lightning-king out of my door, flung his elbowed, copper scepter after him.
Hope this helps.
Answer: “ The scowl grew blacker in his face;the indigo-circles enlarged round his eyes as the storm-rings roy d the midnight moon.He sprang upon me.
Explanation: