The effect this scene has on readers’ knowledge of Big Ma as a character is <u>It makes her character seem rounder.</u>
According to the given excerpt, the narrator talks about Cassie and his conversation with <em>Uncle Hammer</em> about Mr Simms.
Big Ma intervenes in their discussion so that Uncle Hammer does not hear this story and this makes her character seem rounder.
Big Ma is a grandma to the children, mother, wife, mother in law and widow, which gives her a round character as her role changes as tiime goes on.
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A round character is a person that her role changes as the story progresses, while a flat character is one whose character does not change during the course of the story.
Therefor, the correct answer is option A.
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I think the correct answer from the choices listed above is the first option. The reason that supports the idea that lhd is historically significant and culturally relevant would be that it shaped the national conversation onslavery. Hope this answers the question.
In Harriet Jacobs’ slave narrative, Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl, the protagonist Linda plans to escape her master, Dr. Flint. She is aided in her escape attempt by friends and family who offer her advice and shelter. However, Linda understands that the more people who know about her plan and hiding place, the more likely she is to get caught, which is why she must act alone and rely only on herself.
I did as I was ordered. But now that I was certain my children were to be put in their power, in order to give them a stronger hold on me, I resolved to leave them that night. I remembered the grief this step would bring upon my dear old grandmother; and nothing less than the freedom of my children would have induced me to disregard her advice.
In this way, it is Linda’s self-reliance that gives her the courage to escape from her master’s house. plato
Answer:
huh
Explanation:
confused by the question isn't this a statement
