"Brennan on the Moor" is structured in this way, so that the longer stanzas can follow the tale of Brennan and give more details to the story. The shorter stanzas act as a chorus, which is usually used to come back to the main idea of a song or poem (in this case, the idea that Brennan is the hero of the poem).
Real facts
don't make it so boring
good transitions
a good hook and conclusion
include a thesis statement
The best answer to the question that is being stated above would be that the idea of hunting is good and pleasurable. At the beginning of 'The Most Dangerous Game' Sanger Rainsford and General Zaroff would agree that hunting is fun. This is because both are seasoned hunters.
The correct answer among all the other choices is "animals are smarter than human beings."
Answer:
Internal and External conflict
Answer:
This is what I wrote:
Jack London believed that people more in touch with the wild are stronger than the civilized.
My "Jack London" paragraph:
Human beings who are more in touch with the wild are stronger, this is for the reason being of their ability to adapt and change from their knowledge, while a domesticated being is not as self-reliant. Those of the untamed wilderness would have to build their own shelters and live off the land which interprets their wild side, whereas the tame and cultivated rely on others and the rest of the society. Intelligence strives off of the wild from the power those humans have to learn and teach instead of just simply living.
Explanation:
This could be about tribes who live primitively or frontiersmen or pioneers, or homesteaders. People who had to build their own shelter, build their own homes, live off the lands, etc.
This is the best I could do and I think I am the only one who has answered this ;-;
I really hope it helps!
