1. After Brian pulled out the porcupine quills, he started to cry.
2. His most important rule is that feeling sorry for yourself didn't work as it can't make fire or pull out the porcupine quills.
3. Fire needs oxygen to live.
4. "The main character in Hatchet, Brian Robeson, is a thirteen-year-old boy from New York City. This novel primarily deals with themes of man and nature as well as of self-awareness and self-actualization, mainly through Brian's experiences living alone in the wilderness. Therefore, he is essentially the only principal character. Brian's parents have just recently divorced, and this conflict between them has deeply affected Brian and his sense of stability. His sense of self has been disrupted by his parents' split, and he bears the burden of "The Secret," that is, the knowledge that his mother is having an affair with another man." According to Spark Notes. I haven't read Hatchet in years lol
5. Food (like the berries), the lake (for water), fire (warmth)
6. The 20 dollar bill was useless to get him out of the wilderness.
<em>ran-- so; they--created is the answer / adverbs.</em>
Answer: Romeo and Juliet, the classic piece of literature, and West Side Story, the iconic sixties musical show clear resemblances. Whether it be for the two rivalries, the star-crossed lovers, or the intense violence between them it's very clear how similar they are. For example, focusing on the diverse opposing groups between the two texts really shows how similar a play written in 1595 can be to a twentieth-century movie. When looking through a Postcolonial lens, both Romeo and Juliet and West Side Story use tribe rivalries to drive the plot.
Answer:
The figure of speech is personification.
