I do not exactly know what you need help with. It looks a bit lazy
Answer:
When reading about The diary of Anne Frank, most people assume that a single diary is all there is. But in reality, Anne's work comprises much more. Here you can read what Anne wrote and how it all merged into the book you can now find in the bookstore.
When does Anne get her diary?On 12 June 1942, Anne was given a diary for her thirteenth birthday. It was something she really wanted. Her parents let her to pick one out herself in a bookshop.When does Anne start writing?On her birthday, Anne only wrote that she hoped that she would be able to entrust everything to her diary and that it would be a great support. The actual writing started two days after her birthday, on 14 June 1942.In which language does Anne write?Anne wrote in Dutch. On occasion, she used German or English words.
Explanation:
Answer:
Hope
Explanation:
The symbolism of the blue sky which occur both in her reminiscence as a young girl, and now, as she looks out the window symbolize hope.
The blue sky appear just after Mrs. Mallard was told about the death of her husband, This simply symbolize hope in her new situation.
Mrs. Mallard who had longed for her life to end, thinking there wouldn't be any improvement but limitations. Now that end seems full of hope.
Mrs. Mallard has lived for several years under the same gloom of monotony, hoping that life will improve for better. The clouds begin to break just as Mrs. Mallard's situation changes, symbolizing the hope she feels for brighter days ahead.
Answer:
A castle, then the ball.
Explanation:
The short story "The Butterfly Princess" by Amalie Brown tells the fairy tale of how a princess was turned into a butterfly due to the spell by a naughty fairy. This resulted in the princess becoming a butterfly during the day and a girl at night.
Nothing could break the spell unless the princess found a prince who will be her true love. And by the end of the story, the princess had met her prince at the Royal Ball, but not before she was captured as a butterfly by a little boy. She transformed into her real self at night, breaking through the glass jar in which she was kept captive, rushed to the Royal Ball and met her prince. Thus, the setting of the story starts from the castle of the king and queen and ended with the Royal Ball.