Dive deep into Anne Moody's Coming of Age in Mississippi<span> with extended </span>analysis<span>, commentary, and discussion.</span>
Answer:
Three of us. We were the only ones left, the only ones to make it to the island. After cold nights on the sea, we had finally reached our destination only a few of us surviving. I couldn't fathom how we had even gotten here in the first place but then again I can't recall anything that's been going on with me lately. How did I even get here? What even is my name? I have no idea.... I have lost most of my memories and I have no idea why. When my feet first touched the scorching sand I looked around there were 5 of us. Now I can't seem to find any of them...Were they all just a made-up imagination of mine? Is this all just a dream? I have no idea but I'm fearing for my life as my feet have started to sink into what I believe is quicksand.
Explanation:
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The sentence is compound sentence
This last regret is made so bitter to Harry because, as he admits, it is his own fault he has not adequately exercised his great talent: “He had destroyed his talent by not using it, by betrayals of himself and what he believed in.” In a strange parallel, it is also Harry’s fault that he developed gangrene; by not using iodine on his scratch, he allowed it to become septic and is therefore to blame for his impending death.
Viewed in this light, Harry’s predicament is self-inflicted, and is therefore a fitting punishment for his repeated acts of self-betrayal over the years. The lingering question of the story is how Harry’s situation is resolved
