Hello,
David is thinking about his quest for manhood, which he connects with
owning a gun. Because he is “almost a man,” he believes that he should
own the symbol of manhood: a gun. Borrowing a mail-order catalog from a
local store owner so that he can look at the pictures of revolvers,
David becomes obsessed with thoughts of guns, becoming a man, and, most
important, the strategy that he must use to persuade his mother that he
should be able to buy a gun. A real man doesn't need a gun.
~Transparent
Thank you so much Makayla!! This makes me so Happy right now!! Everything has been very stressful right now! You're so amazing too!! Have a good night & sleep!!
-Your Local Friend :))
Answer:
1) Anna is a dog and is a beautiful girl.
2) The dog is funny. (It could be either one but this one is more in relation to the first sentence)
3) My mom cooks the pizza (
Explanation:
1) I am assuming that the first two sentences are related and also people don't normally have two descriptors in the same sentence that mean the same thing. Dog is the best option
2) Because we called the dog a beautiful girl in the first sentence I'm guessing we wouldn't also describe her as crazy. Crazy is more used when a dog has a lot of energy and does really weird things.
3) People do not eat rats and people do not cook them
The war that <span>wars did John Steinbeck's "Symptoms" and Tim O'Brien's "Ambush" was discussed happened in </span>D) the Civil War and World War I. There ideas are different because Steinbeck’s “Symptoms” discuss the aftereffects of war on soldiers while O’Brien’s tone toward soldiers <span>and victims of war is sympathetic in which there will be guilt after the war.</span>
