1 "you said earlier that you like and support the use of fossil fuels, you baby killer"
2 "what? that makes no sense"
1 "yeah it does, baby killer"
2 "me supporting the usage of fossil fuels, does not support the idea that i am a baby killer"
1 "yeah well, it doesn't go against it either,"
2 "okay, but you used an irrelevant piece of reasoning to try and support the statement that 'I am a baby killer' "
Answer:
They use the strategies for playing chess and for interacting with others.
Explanation:
Rules of the Game is a story by Amy Tan where Waverly's mother teaches her how to achieve more more by using the invisible strenght.
Invisible strength means quietly working towards a goal.
Waverly applies this to chess. She learns not to brag about her success or fret about losses.
For example a mentor she was learning chess from taught her that she should learn from her mistakes instead of being a sore loser.
Other rules are to never announce check with vanity lest someone with an unseen sword slit your throat, and to never throw pieces into the sandbox after losing a game.
Answer:
C. To entertain
Explanation:
In historical fiction, we know that the facts are altered in order to fit the plot, therefore A is incorrect. (Don't want to inform people that something happened that didn't).
B is incorrect, for similar reasons to a, why persuade someone about false events,
D is incorrect, as it is based in past eras, not exactly the most inspiring to us modern people.
That leaves C. To entertain, and this is true because historical fiction presents a blend fiction and fact in order to entertain the reader.
I am pretty sure it is french. ;)
