0
Park sang joon Posted 10 years ago
Grammar

The analyses of a text

A royal family member of Amber and a sorcerer the protagonist is a prince of Courts of Chaos also.
Royal family members of Amber and Courts of Chaos are all half-immortal and have the shapeshifting ability.
He just now told his recent experiences including a surprise attack by a crop-eared werewolf with one eye to his elder brother from Courts of Chaos, in which there are power struggles between princes.
As a boy he accidentally had cut his younger brother Jurt's ear, and A few decades ago, he accidentally made a tree branch skewer a eye of his brother.

"What does Jurt look like these days?"
"Oh, he's grown about half the ear back. It's pretty ragged and ugly-looking. Generally, his hair covers it. The eyeball is regenerated, but he can't see out of it yet. He usually wears a patch."
"That might explain recent developments," I said. "Hell of time for it though, with everything else that's been going on. Muddies the waters considerably."
["Sign of Chaos" of The Great Book of Amber by Roger Zelazny]
I'd like to know "it" means the revenge.
And I'd like to know if the subject of "muddies" is the implied revenge.
Thank you in advance for your help.
  

Top answer

"it" refers to "something that is happening" (as also referenced by "recent developments", I assume). You need an understanding of the story to know specifically what this is. The subject of "muddies" is the same.

  • "it" refers to "something that is happening" (as also referenced by "recent developments", I assume).
  • You need an understanding of the story to know specifically what this is.
  • The subject of "muddies" is the same.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

1 Answers
0
"it" refers to "something that is happening" (as also referenced by "recent developments", I assume). You need an understanding of the story to know specifically what this is. The subject of "muddies" is the same.

Related Questions