<span>Leo doesn't see Stargirl at school for a while, but then he hears Stargirl's voice come out of a stranger's mouth.It's her. Stargirl has turned "wonderfully, gloriously ordinary" (140).Everything "goofy" is gone, no rat, ukulele, outrageous clothing. Replacing these items are makeup and nail polish, big hoop earrings, and all other normal things that all other girls wear at the school.Leo is over the moon. Shmoop, on the other hand, is feeling a little sad that all our girl's quirks are gone.Even her name has changed. She's Susan now.Susan and Leo do all the normal things that normal couples do now. They go to the movies and go out for pizza instead of looking at bulletin boards and going on missions.Kevin says no one likes anchovies on pizza, so Stargirl takes hers off.She starts shopping like a fiend. She buys and buys and buys—and all designer label clothing.But Stargirl doesn't always know how to act, so she constantly quizzes Leo about what "everybody" would do in particular situations.They even invent a name, Evelyn Everybody. She asks him, "would Evelyn to this?" to determine how she should act.According to Leo, she is conforming pretty well, but every once in a while she hits a snag. For one, she laughs too much and too loudly sometimes. When Leo warns her about this, she replaces her laughter with the expression of a "sullen, pout-lipped teenager" (26.26).Leo is so busy rejoicing in her normalcy that he doesn't notice that the shunning has kept right on going.Finally, Stargirl says to Leo one day "They still don't like me" (142). She cries, wondering what she is doing wrong.As they do homework at Stargirl's house that night, Leo sneaks a peek at her happy wagon.There are only two pebbles left.The next day, Susan sits in the school courtyard wearing a sign that reads, "Talk to me and I'll scratch your back." She has no takers. Everyone avoids her, and Leo quickly turns when he sees her. They never speak about this later.The next day, she comes running at Leo in the courtyard and tells him that she had a vision. In her vision, she wins the state oratorical contest and returns to a hero's welcome. Everyone will be so happy, and she will be popular.<span>Leo starts to believe in her vision as well.</span></span>
Answer:
It will do a customer's laundry in one day
<span>"Metaphorically each rich nation can be seen as a lifeboat full of comparatively rich people."
this best states hardin's central argument in my opinion because the statement is subtle but it's spot on to the point he's trying to get across.</span>
Answer:
Frida Kahlo Timeline
Table of contents
Summary
Key Ideas
Artworks
Biography & Legacy
Influences and Connections
Resources
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"Feet - what do I need them for if I have wings to fly?"
Frida Kahlo Signature
Quotes
1 of 11
Biography of Frida Kahlo
Childhood
Magdalena Carmen Frieda Kahlo Calderon was born at La Casa Azul (The Blue House) in Coyoacan, a town on the outskirts of Mexico City in 1907. Her father, Wilhelm Kahlo, was German, and had moved to Mexico at a young age where he remained for the rest of his life, eventually taking over the photography business of Kahlo's mother's family. Kahlo's mother, Matilde Calderon y Gonzalez, was of mixed Spanish and Indian ancestry, and raised Frida and her three sisters in a strict and religious household (Frida also had two half sisters from her father's first marriage who were raised in a convent). La Casa Azul was not only Kahlo's childhood home, but also the place that she returned to live and work from 1939 until her death. It later opened as the Frida Kahlo Museum.
From left: Matilde, Adriana, Frida and Cristina Kahlo
Aside from her mother's rigidity, religious fanaticism, and tendency toward outbursts, several other events in Kahlo's childhood affected her deeply. At age six, Kahlo contracted polio; a long recovery isolated her from other children and permanently damaged one of her legs, causing her to walk with a limp after recovery. Wilhelm, with whom Kahlo was very close, and particularly so after the experience of being an invalid, enrolled his daughter at the German College in Mexico City and introduced Kahlo to the writings of European philosophers such as Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Friedrich Schiller, and Arthur Schopenhauer. All of Kahlo's sisters instead attended a convent school so it seems that there was a thirst for expansive learning noted in Frida that resulted in her father making different decisions especially for her. Kahlo was grateful for this and despite a strained relationship with her mother, always credited her father with great tenderness and insight. Still, she was interested in both strands of her roots, and her mixed European and Mexican heritage provided life-long fascination in her approach towards both life and art.
Explanation:
Allen is a rude, hopefully Jolene could get milk from one of her other neighbor’s.
