The Code Book and The Dark Game both explain the importance of codes and codebreakers historically. Hope this helps!
Explanation:
Gene, the narrator had a rethink in his initial viewpoints of war when he heard from Leper. However, when Finny echoed his views that<em> "war is fictional and unrealistic." </em><u>saw his statement as a joke.</u>
After reflecting on what Leper said, Gene responded,
"<em>In the silences between jokes about Leper’s glories we wondered whether we ourselves would measure up to the humblest minimum standard of the army...., I wondered...whether the still hidden parts of myself might contain the Sad Sack, the outcast, or the coward." </em>
In other words, he agreed with the views expressed by Leper. However, when responding to what Finny said earlier, he said,
<em>"What a joke if Finny was right after all! But of course I didn’t believe him... So of course I didn’t believe him... I came away thinking that if Finny’s opinion of the war was unreal, l, Mr. Carhart’s was at least as unreal."</em>
E i think is the correct answer because "are" is used with plurals
He has a mean attitude he thinks he just so perfect but he's not he treats his people wrong
Answer:
Elie was left with a dilemma of whether to stay put in the infirmary or go with the other prisoners and march to the next camp.
He chose to march alongside the other Jews as he did not want to leave his father alone.
Explanation:
Eliezer Wiesel's memoir "Night" recounts the harrowing experience of the author during the German Nazi's discrimination of the Jews. The book provides an insight into the lives of the 'captured' Jews in the concentration camps and the life they had, before, during, and after the war.
Elie Wiesel was put in the hospital because of an infection in his leg. But before he was fully recovered and able to get back to normal, there came rumors that the prisoners will be marched to another location. And those in the infirmary will be left behind, 'liberated' in the sense, they will be killed. Wiesel was left with the dilemma of whether to stay put in the infirmary or 'escape' it and go along with the other Jews to another camp.
He chose to go with the rest as he did not want to leave his father alone.
