B. Samara identified a need in her community and worked hard to fulfill that need.
Hope I helped
Answer:
He recounts Elizabeth's struggle to overcome the trauma of her hate-filled school experience, and Hazel's long efforts to atone for a fateful, horrible mistake.
As they progress from apology to pardon to reconciliation and, remarkably, to friendship, the book follows the traumatic path of the two.
Is there a picture related to your question? It seems like it's missing information.
<span>Conflict
is happens when either one of the individuals have misunderstanding or are
reaching over the same goal. The possible advices one can give to people in
conflict are (1) talk things out, (2) listen to the side of the other, (3) be
open-minded, (4) when explaining, explain it well, (5) face your
responsibilities whether good or bad and (6) do not include people who are not
part of the conflict, keep it among yourselves.</span>
