Answer:
a climate of anxiety, fear, and a need to find a meaning to life and suffering.
look at my life and realize there’s nothin’ left
<u>Livin’ in a gangsta’s paradise
</u>
<u>This second verse identifies who is the “we” who is speaking: we are the ones who grew up in gangster Paradise, which is a beautiful metaphor for saying: in ghettos</u>
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This point of view allows us to get a new insight on our main character. We get to know all of their thoughts and feelings while reading this story. If we were to hear this from a different point of view we wouldn’t know about (add an aspect from the story here).
All of the above is the right answer.
Answer:
This statement talks about obeying the person leading without questioning. This is necessary to mantain discipline and order
Explanation:
The story is set around the time when Viceroy of India is due to receive Amir of Afghanistan and his troops at Rawalpindi. One night, one of the camels stampeded and knocked over the narrator's tent. So, he takes shelte under a gun where several animals are tied and are talking about their fears and duties. During this talk, the mules talk about the need to obey their rider.
The next afternoon Afghans were impressed by the discipline shown at animal parade.
This statement is spoken by a mule when he says that they have to obey their rider.
