I think that Mark Twain uses a young boy as the main character and narrator of the novel as it shows their curiosity about the world around them and their mischievous ideas. This makes the novel more interesting as it highlights acts that only children do that no adults would do so that we can understand how it is like being a child. In The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, when he dirtied his clothes in a fight, he was made to whitewash the fence. However, instead of doing it himself, he took advantage of his friend, Ben, and tricked him into painting the fence for him by pretending how much fun it was. This shows the witty mind of Tom Sawyer which we can all relate to when we were younger. In The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Huck was trying to escape from his drunk father with a runaway slave, Jim. This shows that sometimes, just because we are young, does not mean that we cannot do great things. Like Huck, he escaped from his father and sailed down the Mississippi river when he was just a teenager, proving that being young does not limit what you can do. In conclusion, I think Mark Twain used a young boy for main character of his novels to help us to relate to the mischief of what they can be up to and that age does not matter if you want to do great things.
Answer:
One I read that as James charles and was so cinfused-
And I do believe the answer is A
Explanation:
I believe this is the correct answer:
<span><em>So before a battle begins, the horses paw the ground; toss their heads; the light shines on their flanks; their necks curve. So Peter Walsh and Clarissa, sitting side by side on the blue sofa, challenged each other.
</em>I would choose that particular paragraphs because the metaphor is slightly unusual there - two kids, Clarissa and Peter Walsh (when they were young) are being compared to horses, which is not really a common occurrence. <em>
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The error is the word "weren't" it should be wasn't
When people bang their heads it can be difficult to tell whether they have done any serious damage. Most head injuries are not serious and simply result on a bump or bruise. However severe, or repeated head injuries can cause damage to the brain.
Fortunately, the majority of falls or blows to the head, result in injury to the scalp only and this is more frightening than life threatening – the head and face are served by numerous blood vessels and consequently these injuries bleed profusely and can be very scary!
It is very important to look out for anything unusual following a head injury as a severe bang on the head could cause swelling and damage to the brain and it is vitally important that you recognise any early and worrying signs of increased pressure on the brain.
What to look for and what to do:
Call 999 or 112 if the casualty is an infant; has lost consciousness, even momentarily; or if a child of any age has any of these symptoms:
<span>won’t stop crying,complains of head and neck pain, and <span>isn’t walking normally
Here's a link to the website i copied this from for you:
firstaidforlife.org.uk
Hope this helps you! :-)
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