Write the prosecutor’s speech at the trial of Ignorance in Hell or any other character who goes to Hell.

Please do tasks below. Answers must demonstrate knowledge and understanding of the text and your ability to think critically and creatively. 1. Tasks on The Pilgrim’s Progress:1.1. Write a conversation between you and Christian about the most important things in life from your perspectives.1.2. Write an apology for good works and love in contrast to salvation by faith alone.1.3. Write Christian’s letter to his wife upon his reaching the Celestial City. 1.4. Write an apology for Talkative or for any other character who is maligned by the narrative.1.5. Write the prosecutor’s speech at the trial of Ignorance in Hell or any other character who goes to Hell.2. Tasks on Oroonoko:2.1 Write a letter to Aphra Behn, discussing your impressions of her novel.2.2 You are the Counsel for the Defence, representing Prince Oroonoko at a trial in Surinam. Write a defence speech for him. 2.3 You are a time traveler and you happen to be in Surinam when Prince Oroonoko is there. Describe your adventures.2.4 Write about the adventures of Oroonoko from Imoinda’s point of view.3. Tasks on Defoe:3.1 Write an entry in Robinson’s journal that he had written while on the island and then simply forgot to include in his narrative. 3.2 Write about Robinson’s adventures from Xury’s point of view. 3.3 You are a lawyer defending Defoe in Court. Defoe is accused of sedition for his The True-Born Englishman and The Shortest Way with the Dissenters. Write your speech in defence of Defoe. 3.4 Write either Robinson’s letter to Friday or Friday’s letter to Robinson a few years after they left Robinson’s island (one of the correspondents is back on the island while the other one is in England). 3.5 Write a dialog between Friday and his father about their experiences on Robinson’s island.3.6 Make a speech in Parliament explaining the importance of The True-Born Englishman and The Shortest Way with the Dissenters for contemporary politics. 4. Tasks on Gulliver’s Travels:4.1 Write a letter from Gulliver to one, or some, of the inhabitants of one of the lands he has visited (Gulliver is back in England now).4.2 Write a letter from one of the inhabitants of one of the lands Gulliver has visited to Gulliver, who is back in England. 4.3 Gulliver’s Travels is not allowed to be taught in schools because of its immoral content. Make a speech in defence of the novel. 4.4 Write about Gulliver’s adventures (from Gulliver’s point of view) in one of the lands he had visited and then simply forgot to include in his narrative. 4.5 Write a dialog between two characters from two different lands that Gulliver has visited (they may discuss Gulliver and the life in their respective countries). 4.6 Make a speech in Parliament explaining the importance of Gulliver’s Travels for contemporary politics