The end or finish of an event or process.
A judgment or decision reached by reasoning.
Answer:
"That night, Richard got a bed in the bunkhouse."
"Nat took Richard up to the ranch house."
"He . . . Watched the cowboys find and round up the cattle in the hills and canyons."
Explanation:
In literature, the setting refers to the geographical location or time that describes where the scene or event occurs. This allows or enables the readers to be conscious and understand the scene and its surroundings.
Among the given options, the details that show the setting of the story are the description of the "bed in the bunkhouse", "the ranch house", the mentioning of the "hills and canyons" etc.
Thus, the correct answers are <u><em>"That night, Richard got a bed in the bunkhouse." "Nat took Richard up to the ranch house." "He . . . Watched the cowboys find and round up the cattle in the hills and canyons."</em></u>
This theme helps develop the theme of equality and freedom in the novel.
Thus far in the novel, Huck has run off with Jim and has begun to realize slavery is morally wrong. He sees Jim is just like him, and that enslaving another person is not right.
When Huck attempts to save the criminals in Chapter 13, he does so because, as he realized with Jim, Huck realizes he is no different from these men. He wonders what happened to bring this men to this situation and thinks that a similar misfortune might befall him one day. He does not want to see any man die, and so he tries to save them.
Answer:
a different perspective
Explanation:
to see something in a different way
