Answer:
He was a Muslim who had stayed on in Tollygunge after Partition.
Explanation:
Answer:
C. He had dreamt... and geard the story of Gene the Goldfish.
Explanation:
I read the story and, honest to goodness, this line was a little bit odd in its placement in the narrative. Sure, Brent may have had the experience as a young boy but it is very out of place and throws off the flow of the story. The author could have left this part out and the story would have flowed well and wouldn't lose much without it.
Answer:
B.
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Explanation:
hope it helps.
This question is incomplete. Here's the complete question.
Read Harrison Bergeron, by Kurt Vonnegut
According to this society, what are the things that make george and his son and people like the ballerinas so dangerous? Cite textual evidence to support your inference.
Answer:
Intelligence, beauty, skills, and any personal trait that could make others feel jealous are seen as dangerous in this dystopian society.
Explanation:
We soon learn that people with above-average intelligence, like George and his son, are forced to wear a radio that sends "sharp noise to keep people like George from taking unfair advantage of their brains." This seems to be a strategy aimed to guarantee an equal society. In the same way, ballerinas have their beauty hidden under "sashweights and bags of birdshot" as well as masks in their faces to avoid other´s feeling ugly in comparison.
