Answer:
Then, Klaus grew into manhood, and he began to view the wall through another lens. It became an oppressor that the people in the East dared not question or appear to challenge in any way.
Explanation:
Paul, who is trying to show that the waether dictates the amount of kids swimming
I believe the answer is simple.
Answer:
i would choose B.
Explanation:
i really does leave out the rising action of the story.
<span>Okonkwo's is compensating for his father Unoka. He had died when Okonkwo was very young, and he was a failure. Shame for Unoka drives Okonkwo to work tirelessly. Unoka died in debt and humiliation; the memory of him gives Okonkwo a terrible fear of failure. Okonkwo tries to compensate for this by looking hyper-masculine and successful. He blocks off any natural emotion that he considers weak.</span>
