The
Boy
Chapter 1
There
was a boy who lived in a log cabin alone and abandoned. He had lost his parents
about a year before now in a horrible car accident; he was the only to survive.
Well one day this boy decided to leave the cabin and find his way to the caring
arms of his grandmother. So as the boy continues on for a few hours he finds
himself right back where he started but something’s different, the door, the
boy thought to himself “Didn’t I close the door behind me?” he then went over
to the door to see what was going on and inside was a man lying on the floor
next to the fire the boy left in the fireplace. The boy quickly realized that
the man was injured and as he went to go help the man a dog leaped from behind
the door knocking the boy on the ground; the boy very frightened now asked the
man to call off his dog. The man realizing the boy is no threat called his dog
back and asked the boy what he was doing here all alone; the boy told the man
what had happened the year before and that he had been staying here ever sense.
Then the man told the boy about what had happened to him and that he is
actually a very nice man in some deep trouble with some really bad people. With
the boy sitting on the ground next to man; the man says Attila and the dog
comes from the corner of the cabin and sits next to the man. The man says to
the boy he’s yours; he will be loyal, protective and a best friend. The boy
says thank you sir but I can’t take him; he’s your dog, without him who will
protect you, who will be loyal to you and who will be your best friend. With
the boys hand in his he says my days are almost over, so the real question is
who will he have to be loyal to, he would wander with no one to take care of
him, so by taking him you help me and you keep him living.
Chapter 2
<span>So the boy takes the dog with him on his journey to his
grandmothers and on the way the boy stops and grabs his stomach, Attila whines and looks at the boy with a worried
expression and the boy says “its ok Attila,
let’s keep moving.” So the two continued
on their journey and they come across an old shack, the boy and Attila were
exhausted from all the walking, so they sat and rested with Attila guarding the
door. Then suddenly there was a loud thud outside the door of the shack, it was
a barrel that had been sitting up against the shack; but what knocked it over.
The boy looked out the window and what he saw made his heart skip a beat; it was
a bear whose eye had been scratched over with a scar holding it closed. The
bear was trying to break through the door. Attila rushed the boy under a table
and when the bear finally broke through the door he rushed at it bit its front
leg and made the bear chase him to a safe distance from the shack leaving the
boy under the table in the shack. </span>
Chapter 3
<span>It had been many hours sense the bear broke into the shack
and Attila still had not made it back; the boy, worried now, started to get up
from under the table when he heard a bark, it was Attila. With him he ad a girl
and a cat.</span>
The correct answer is definitely: corruption.
Indeed, the analogy speaks of something rotten and usually what rots are perishable goods as fruit, vegetables and meat. The analogy is using the physical metaphor of putrefaction to show that a state can also putrefy, i.e. be corrupted. A fruit is a physical item; a state is a notion that represents men of power organized and in command of others, using the physical and intellectual resources of the state to run the country.
Shakespeare is using this metaphor to show that moral corruption in turn causes physical corruption. Another notion associated with this analogy is the notion of the body politic versus the body individual. The body individual is the body of a person; the body politic is the state (including the King). King Claudius has murdered King Hamlet and King Hamlets body is rotting in its tomb. Because he was the King of the state, i.e. the body politic, the state is dying and it has been Claudius that has infected it with his corruption.
Marcello’s words foreshadow Prince Hamlet’s discovery of Claudius’ crime.
Answer:
Probably: "data about population changes".
Explanation:
make sure to leave a heart c:
Answer:
A truly horrifying look at the aftermath of a nuclear war. The sole survivor seems to be the poor starving and diseased dog. The house, automated, continues telling the time and anniversaries, but none except the dying dog is there to hear. As depressing as it was, it had a tremendous impact on me, so that 40 years after I read it, when the Navy wanted to base nuclear weapons within less than a mile of my home (at a base the 9/11 terrorists had on their list of potential targets), I organized the opposition, which ultimately convinced the Navy not to build the base.
Explanation: