Answer:
<em>"The Hungry Tiger and the Cowardly Lion" is a short Oz story written by L. Frank Baum, originally published in 1913. This is one of Oz's 6 Little Wizard Stories.
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- The Cowardly Lion and the Hungry Tiger have become bored at the throne of Ozma in the Emerald City Royal Palace with their role of security.
- The Lion tries to strike a man and make him "chop suey."
- The Tiger ends up wanting to fulfill his appetite for a fat boy.
- With Havoc in mind, the two big cats roam the emerald streets.
- Nevertheless, no cat can bring themselves to satisfy its darker impulses.
- The two end up saving a missing boy and taking him back to his family.
Answer:
To create a feeling of suspense.
Explanation:
The novel "Heart of A Samurai" by Margi Preus is a real life historical accounts of a Japanese man named Manjiro. He along with four others went fishing never to return home in many years. It deals with the themes of friendship, endurance and family ties.
In the story, the use of the word "strange" allows the reader to have a feeling of suspense, hanging in between, waiting for the scenes to unfold. It creates a suspenseful tone to the scene, for it shows Manjuro saw a 'strange' thing in the water. No one knows what it was and the author also did not specify what it was. It gives a feeling of curiosity on the readers, keeping us hanging.
Answer:
No
Explanation:
it is asking you to simply "give the impression"
