Answer:
Lola Ridge's life in New York as a working immigrant was a strong influence on her writing.
Explanation:
Based on the biography and the poem, we can see that Ridge's life in New York as a working immigrant heavily influenced her writing, which she became best known for.
She did not begin writing about immigrants because it was interesting. The lives of immigrants were not easy, and their struggle is what inspired Lola Ridge.
She was a well-known author, and the fact she changed her name didn't influence her career.
She didn't become a painter and activist because her writing about people's rights didn't sell. In fact, her writing is what she is best known for.
All of this makes the second statement the correct one.
"Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl" by Harriet Jacobs has a classic, conversational and realistic style in which the reader feels as if he were talking to the protagonist. The narration is simple and attractive as in "I was born a slave, but I never new it till six years of happy childhood has passed away". Another key stylistic feature is the directness when addressing the reader as in "Reader, did you ever rate? I hope not".
Answer:
The central conflict leads Millicent to change because she realizes that she values her independence and freedom and also her good relationship with Tracy so she decides to leave the sorority for good.
Explanation:
From the book, "Initiation" by Sylvia Plath the story is told about a girl, Millicent who decides to be a part of a high school sorority and finds out that the initiation process is quite challenging and backs off.
The central idea of the book is that as humans, it is important to retain one's individuality and freedom.
Answer:
The ode speaks about symbolic inmortality.
Explanation:
In the first and second verse, the text compares youth to the trees, and implies none of them "can be bare", meaning they will last forever. It describes that the woman, the character lying beneath the trees, will be remembered through her "song".
The end of the poem speaks about her lover, and tells him not to grieve because "she cannot fade" and his love will persist even after death.
House is the noun clause in the sentence
