Given in the story, she says how the doors contain the fate of the young man and as much as she had to she couldn't tell the young man which door to choose knowing it could kill him or her(knowing the thought(metaphoracally talking))
Okay, all of those things are living, because each are made up of living cells, or microorganisms. I might be wrong though.
Answer:
War" is a short story by Jack London, about a young man scouting for his army. Sides and causes are never mentioned, so the conflict is reduced to its bare essentials; men are fighting, and the scout's job is to bring back information to allow his side an advantage.
Explanation:
Answer:
No.
Explanation:
This can turn out well, but in most cases, when one gives someone a second chance, they never stop giving them out.
For example, Stacey wanted to go to prom with Tom and he agreed. However, he stood her up the whole night and went out with friends instead. She was hurt and tried to cut him off but he begged to let him stay and promised he'd be better, so Stacey gave him a second chance.
They end up dating but Stacey finds herself getting stood up for dates and such all the time for him to hang out with friends, but she keeps giving second chances.
The second scenario goes as follows: Stacey wanted to go to prom with Tom and he agreed. However, he stood her up the whole night and went out with friends instead. She was hurt and tried to cut him off but he begged to let him stay and promised he'd be better, so Stacey gave him a second chance.
The second time he was better. They dated and he was loyal, and things ended well.
It depends on how manipulative the person is.
I thinks it is slow the action
