Why does Carson McCullers use the term malady to describe American loneliness?
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The correct answer is option 3: to compare loneliness to an undesirable illness or disease that is difficult to cure.
Explanation:
Carson McCullers uses the term "malady" to describe loneliness as a disease that is difficult to cure because by using this term he tries to show how many American people suffer from being alone. They can't stand feeling lonely or having to be on their own. Isolation is the main curse for the American people. They always need someone around to make them feel good about themselves or reassure
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It was used to compare loneliness to an undesirable issue that is difficult to cure.
- Carson used the term to describe loneliness in America in order to establish a comparison between this social ailment and disease.
- Loneliness has become a major issue in the country, and it will only get worse as the population ages.
- Older people tend to suffer more from loneliness, but they are not the only ones suffering from it.
- Loneliness, like an illness, may be difficult to detect and treat. Furthermore, it might have a significant influence on the quality of life of people who are affected.
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