Answer:
"Hi," I said to Joy, the girl being introduced to me. I sat down next to her, feeling awkward. The teacher had made some kids move seats, and that included me. We sat in silence as the teacher began the lesson. The girl, Joy, took out her notebook and flipped though it. I looked over at it with the corner of my eye, and something caught my attention. It was filled with drawings. Joy stopped at a drawing of a girl, and in a moment I was peering over her shoulder, already deciding that she was going to be my friend whether she wanted to or not. We didn't get along great at first, and I even asked the teacher if I could move seats. She told me that I should just try to get along with Joy. And eventually, I did. Joy was very untouchable in the beginning, and she didn't like my constant hugs. Soon enough, though, she warmed up to me. I can only remember the shock of happiness I felt when half the year passed, and <em>she </em>hugged me for the first time. Soon, I developed feelings for her, and I found out we felt the same way. I'd give her kisses on the cheek, and later, when I had to move seats again, we'd sit on the same seat at my desk and I'd lean on her shoulder.
Explanation:
The important things are the girl, Joy, and art because I'm an artist too.
Answer:
We should watch good movies, <u>Shouldn't we? </u>
<u>Hope </u><u>it </u><u>helps </u><u>:</u><u>)</u>
Answer:Freddie and Christopher were walking down the street on their way to school. Just before they stopped at an intersection, a blue truck came speeding past them, followed a police car with its lights and sirens. Amazed, Freddie and Christopher chased after the cars until they had to stop and go to school. That night, the news said that someone had robbed the bank and tried to flee the police, causing a high speed chase. The robber failed to get away from the police, and they were shortly caught.
Explanation:
Answer: C) to make the reader comfortable with the character
Explanation:
<em>The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn</em> is Mark Twain's 1885 novel about a boy and his journey with a runaway slave down the Mississippi river.
From the very beginning of the novel, Huck (the narrator) speaks in a friendly and uneducated style. His speech often includes grammar mistakes such as 'no' instead of 'any'. Although he lacks proper education, Huck is familiar with the river and nature, and provides detailed, interesting descriptions on this topic.
In this excerpt, Huck invites the readers to accompany him on his journey, regardless of whether they have read the prequel (The Adventures of Tom Sawyer). The use of conversational tone develops trust between the readers and Huck, and differentiates him from adult, often deceitful characters.
