Answer and Explanation:
In Edward Irving Wortis's short story "Scout's Honor", the narrator is just a child who goes camping with his two friends to move up to Second Class as Boy Scouts. Throughout the story, they are trying to impress one another, to prove they are tough and fearless. However, the camping trip is a disaster and they have to go back home. Since they were unaccompanied, they make a promise not to tell the Scoutmaster:
<em>Horse said, “Only thing is, we just have to promise not to tell Mr. Brenkman.”
</em>
<em>Grinning with relief, we simultaneously clasped hands.
</em>
<em>“No matter what,” Max reminded us.
</em>
<em>To which I added, “Scout’s Honor.”</em>
<u>This is how the story ends, the very last phrase being "Scout's Honor". It's an ironic way to end the story because Scouts should not lie, and they are using that phrase while agreeing to lie to the Scoutmaster. On the other hand, "Scout's honor" is also related to friendship and loyalty. With their façade as strong boys falling apart, the boys found acceptance of themselves and their friends. They are loyal to one another now, connected through their weaknesses and failures.</u>
Answer:
Besides Jim Anderson who is also a boy, there were three other boys namely:
- Mule
- Mongoose and
- Milo
Explanation:
The other boys were introduced in chapter one when Jim meets them. They had considered him somewhat a laughing seeing that he was not bare-footed as they were. He had his feet "covered" with shoes.
Later on in that chapter, he tries to join them but they would not agree easily. They agree on one condition that he would perform an impossible task. So in order to become part of their "club", they ask him to catch a hawk alive.
Cheers!
Maybe to show that he is not the author but the character itself writing something important
We did this poem in our class too, the strongest form would be allusion because the crystal stair, and all the stuff on the stairs represents her life and the hardships in it.
