Answer:
Generally, the epics, legends, myths and other stories told in a traditional way have the objective of consolidating the culture in which they develop, encouraging individuals in particular and society in general to unite behind those stories, creating a common culture and a common idiosyncrasy that unifies them as a nation. That is to say, epics and other stories allow to create or consolidate a certain culture, and adapt it to a certain people or society.
Answer: Giovanni reflects on her childhood in her grandparents' home city of Knoxville, Tennessee in the late '50s. She remembers their habits, including a lack of television during the day and cozy nights spent listening to jazz greats singing on the radio. She centers her happy memories of childhood on the Lawson McGhee Library in Knoxville and its kindly librarian, Mrs. Long. Giovanni tells us that people like Mrs. Long and her grandmother made her world in Knoxville, Tennessee a happy and safe place, despite the social inequalities that made the South a generally inhospitable place for black families. She ends the poem by saying that this love opened up the world in a positive way for her, preparing her for all the changes that were to happen in her life and in American society.
<span>they are opinionated and they care about white people. Yes I think this is typical of such groups.</span>
Answer:
A
Explanation:
It communicates through story telling.
Ferlinghetti begins expressing how San Francisco's quality of light is unique by comparing it to the light in other parts of the World. He says that it is different from the light on the east coast or in Paris. He then specifically tells The reader what differentiates the light in San Francisco from these other places by giving landmarks around San Francisco, and describing how they look in the light. He describes different times of day, but the lighting is like, so that the reader can get a vivid image of the lighting and how/why it is unique.