In addition to what was stated, Mr. and Mrs. Ponyellier were thinking about going for a summer sojourn in another country. This was known to a notice in one of the daily papers. Though their home on Esplanade Street had begun to go through some expensive changes, and wasn’t ready for stay until they came back from their abroad trip.
Once
he arrived at the beach, Jonathan sat on a boulder and watched his
dog, Hoolihan, outrun the spilling waves and then chase them back to
sea in an endless cycle of fun. He closed his eyes, listening to the
crashing waves, an oddly comforting sound he had loved ever since he
was a child.
The
correct choice is A. Beach,
<span>I
hope this helps, Regards.
</span>
I am 100% sure it is <span>c. homes built from locally available materials
hope i helped :)
</span>
racism
racism are complicated issues in The Bluest Eye. Unlike typical portrayals of racism, involving white hatred against blacks, The Bluest Eye primarily explores the issue of racism occurring between people of color. There are few white characters in Morrison's novel, and no major white characters, yet racism remains at the center of the text. Because the novel involves mostly black characters, "whiteness" exists on a spectrum. Race is not only defined by the color of one's skin, the shape of one's features, or the texture of one's hair, but also by one's place of origin, socioeconomic class, and educational background. "Whiteness" is associated with virtue, cleanliness, and value, while being black is associated with immorality, dirtiness, and worthlessness.
C. Personal Isolation, difficult relationships and etc.