This question is about "Cairo: My City, Our Revolution" by Ahdaf Soueif
Answer and Explanation:
1. She decided to return to the protest site because she had sounded like him and wanted to write about the revolution that was taking place in Cairo, but she did not want to write from afar, as an observer, but from close up. She wanted to feel what was going on and have the experience live, so she could write an honest and correct book, showing what really happened and how it happened.
2. Looking at her motives, we can infer that not only is she a very committed and able writer to spread a correct and clear message, but she was a strong activist and wanted to do everything possible to help the revolutionaries.
Answer:
B.) Betty bought a bit of bitter butter
Explanation:
Hope this helps!!
Answer:
explanatory
Explanation:
It is explanatory because the extension in the simile gives the audience with a more descriptive image of the thing that is being described.
Similes provides an image to the reader by <em>comparing </em>using the words "<em>like" </em>or <em>"as"</em>. When the simile is then extended, the initial image is given more meaning creating an explanatory effect on the audience.
"The Prisoners" was written by Guy De Maupassant, and Berthine's role in the story is the daughter and a wife of a forester who is home alone with her mother, since her husband is serving the French Army and her<span> father is in town drilling with the local militia. Her character is strong and is not afraid. She represents an example of courage, patriotism and quick wits. Hope this answer helps.</span>
D they will have nothing if they don have each other
