He wants to create an explanation for his lifestyle, so that people don’t judge his preferences and lifestyle.
Answer:
"Dear *librarians name*
I understand what I did was wrong. I failed to turn in *book name* which many other kids could've used. It was selfish of me, and next time I need to do the right thing. I hope you can forgive me, and it will never happen again.
I am so sorry, from *your name*
Explanation:
This is a pretty funny situation, ive been there. Make sure you change whats written in * and remove the quotation marks!
The answer would be true. Yes, you should always cite your sources.
The logical fallacy which occurs in this case is a fallacy called Causal Fallacy, which in short words is when you explain something with the not necessarily true cause. this is calledin latin <em>non causa pro causa</em> which means,this is not cause for this cause. For example, people see a sports car crashed on the street. Immediately they blame the sports car driver for driving too fast. This is a false cause, because despite a sports car can be fast, that was not necessarily the cause of the accident.
