Bronx Masquerade is a beautiful portrayal of hat Harlem Renaissance stood for and how it helps one find their own self identity. I chose the part because of how effective it is in conveying its message.
Explanation:
Bronx Masquerade by Nikki Grimes is a wonderful book that delves into a classroom study of Harlem Renaissance, an important movement in African American art that influenced a wide variety of art work in the 20th century.
The novel uses the spoken word poetry form which finds its roots in the Harlem and uses it to lay bare the soul of the reader for themselves.
It is an unbridled exploration of the self and to find the qualities embed in humans.
In a way the book is what it is trying to preach and show which is very important.
1) whose
2) that
3) whose
4) who
5) whom
6) who
Answer:
Is it worked?
Is there a list of responses to choose from?
Explanation:
Bud uses his rules for both, but it's really based on your opinion. I personally think some rules are meant for physically surviving, and some rules are meant for thriving. For example, the rule "Gone = dead!" (rules #28) really helps him for both. But the rule "Don't ever say something bad about someone you don't know - especially around a bunch of strangers." (rule #63) helps him survive. He could get physically hurt by someone, and he's more likely to if it's about someone he doesn't know and doesn't know what that person is capable of. When I did this with "Bud, not Buddy", I said it helps him thrive more, but it's really based on your opinion! Hope this helped. <3
