Answer:
yes
Explanation:
it gives the reader suspense and makes the reader want to see what happens in the book.
The correct answer is "B: Danny".
"American Born Chinese" is divided into 3 tales.
The third tale narrates the story of Danny. An American white boy who is visited every year by his Chinese cousin Chin-Kee. Due to Chin-Kee's use of numerous stereotypes regarding American culture, he is often bothered by his visits.
It is later revealed that Danny is actually a character in the second tale named Jin Wang. Jin Wang decided to "transform" into Danny because he considered that being Jin Wang would prevent him from pursuing a girl he liked.
In the end, Chin-Kee reveals himself as "The Monkey King" from the first tale. Chin-Kee presents himself to Danny in order to remind him of his origins and accept himself as it is.
Answer:
- It reminds him of an old commercial that he once enjoyed.
Explanation:
In the context of "Is Our Gain Also Our Loss?' the most probable reason that makes the author's father delighted when he observes his daughter having cereal is that 'it recollects his memories of an old cereal advertisement that he really enjoyed watching.' This gives him a nostalgic feel and he's down the memory lane when he was a young boy which makes him overjoyed and elevated at the same time. Similarly, when grandma sees her childhood photographs, she too gets emotional and reminiscent of her old days.
Levi is taking a program to cook at Creative Cuisine by Marie Devers, he is apprentice with aspirations to someday becoming a chef. Even though, he knows adding the salsa will give some kick to the appetizer he is cooking, he also knows that as an apprentice he should follow the recipe of the chef. He decided not to add the salsa and cook the appetizer as the chef's recipe states.
