What?
Why do you just type random things... :/
The theme would be the true essence of heritage. Dee, one of the characters of the story was not able to see the value of heritage. She believed that following the trends would be better than being her. Heritage was shown by making handmade quilts using their old clothes.
<span>Alice Walker chooses to write this in Mama’s point view to allow us to see the real essence of heritage. Heritage is not just mere artifacts of the past but it helps you understand the culture and life of the people before you.</span>
Answer:
Pg 1: ‘Arthur Birling is a heavy looking, rather portentous man’
Pg 2: Showing off to Gerald Croft ‘Giving us the port Edna?’
Pg 3: Showing off to Gerald Croft 'You ought to like this port, Gerald. As a matter of fact, Finchley told me it's the same port your father gets from him.'
Explanation:
Answer:
No
Explanation:
It could not be a hyperbole because there is no exaggeration. It could be a simile though because the line is using "is" to compare love to a king and lord. I don't understand how it could be a metaphor. Also, the question doesn't seem like it allows two answers.
The turning point is the key event or events in the story<span>. The falling action comes after the turning point. ... When writing a </span>short<span>, fictional </span>story<span>, it is </span>important<span> to establish a plot. Oftentimes, the plot involves some sort of conflict that has a</span>re solution<span> to it at the end of the </span>story<span>.</span>
