I think it is D - supporting detail, just a guess tho
And because read it aloud eggs and bacon were frying in the skillet.
W.E.B DuBois called Marcus Garvey " the most dangerous enemy of the Negro race in America" because he felt that Garvey's belief in black separatism worked against the struggle for social equality. The correct answer is C.
Answer:
In the story, Things Fall Apart by Chinua Achebe,
In Chapter 4, in the scenario wherein Okonkwo belittled a man who contradicted what he says, he threw hard and harsh words at the man named Osugo. This Okonkwo's attitude was seen and witnessed by the men in the clan present in the Kindred meeting and it does not please them, yet they are shocked and did not allow Okonkwo to act like that, as they took side with Osugo.
Explanation:
Why?
In Chapter Four (4) of the story Things Fall Apart by Chinua Achebe, Okonkwo, the main character in the story has encountered a man named Osugo. It is during a kindred meeting wherein Okonkwo belittled those members of the clan who were less successful. Osugo, one of those less fortunate men, can't stand the rudeness and harshness of Okonkwo and speak against him. Though Osugo acknowledges the successful life of Okonkwo which he achieved through hard work and patience, in his perspective, it is not enough to embarrass and degrade people who are not his level.
Therefore, Okonkwo with his pride, spoken saying "This meeting is for men" which implies that he humiliates Osugo as not a man and not should be in the clan. This attitude of Okonkwo struck and upset people, especially the men who heard the humiliation. The men reacted taking the side of the other man Osugo. In short, they stand against Okonkwo's attitude, and the oldest man take part reminding Okonkwo to not forget to be humble despite of his success.
Answer:
A. In the end, Walton chooses to stop before his endeavor destroys him, but Frankenstein does not.
Explanation:
Walton and Frankenstein's stories are different because in the end, Walton chooses to stop before his endeavor destroys him, but Frankenstein does not.
Frankenstein according to the book was so obsessed with his work that he cared about little else and continued even when he saw the apparent dangers, but Walton stopped before his endeavor destroyed him.
