Answer:
The "stories" are found in ways that spiders are usually found.
Explanation:
Here's some examples of the "stories" (spiders) being found and gotten rid of:
"An Indian girl opened the closet door and a story fell into her hair."
"We poisoned the stories and gathered their remains with broom and pan."
Stories in our cereal boxes.
Stories in our firewood.
Stories in the pockets of our coats.
We captured stories and offered them to the ants
He wants to kidnap her and obviously she's not a ordinary woman, she can pull some stunts over him so he shoots at her waist to cripple her for the time being.
Answer:
Explanation:
Nathan and Rukmani represent paradigmatic Indian peasants, yet the relationship they shared is dismantling the stereotypes which is the major theme of the work. Their relationship is reminiscent of typical Indian rural families where Nathan is a caring an loving husband while Rukmani is an obedient wife. They both share an affectionate bond. Rukmani's ability to read and write is appreciated by Nathan. He always supports her to grow, at the same time <em>she stands by him in his bad times(Poverty) and takes the initiative to educate her children as it would give them power which again is a significant theme in the text. </em>Through their relationship, Markandaya aims to highlight the themes of hardships of rural life and present a critic of issues like child marriage, poverty, suffering, Illiteracy, etc. The most intimidating feature of their relationship that keeps the readers hooked is that they combat all these obstacles and stand for each other despite all the odds.
Answer:
This is an illustration paragraph
Explanation:
these paragraphs specific examples are used to clarify support the general statement.
Your right B, would make the most sense Jackson was not fond of Indian Americans so calling them savage sounds most like him.
