A. She in turn had told him - indeed, had summoned him in order to entrust him with - another story, one from long ago, before the Civil War.
B. Most of the time, it’s a white character using the word - or, most conspicuously, the novel itself, in ts voice - with an uglier edge
C. The same few passages, in the very first pages, remind me of this - they’re markings on an entryway - sudden bursts of bristly adjective clusters.
D. It may represent the colosseum American literature came to producing an analog for “Ulysses,” which influenced it deeply - each in its way is a provincial Modernist novel about a young man trying to awaken from history - and like “Ulysses,” it lives as a book more praised than read, or more esteemed than enjoyed.
<em>I'm just going to guess World Geography because of the atlas which hints toward learning about world geography.</em>
<em>Hope this helps.</em>
。 . . 。 ඞ ඞ ඞ ඞ ඞ ඞ ඞ 。 . • . [Northstar] was ejected. . . 。 . 。 ゚ . . , . . .. 。 • ゚ 。 . . . 。。 • ゚ 。 . . . 。。 • ゚ 。 . . . 。。 • ゚ 。 . . . 。
Hello!
<h2>Answer:</h2>
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<h2>Explanation: </h2>
Sentence: When Mary or my uncles leave, have them take my violin home.
As you can see, when you read that sentence, it makes perfect sense. Since they are talking about multiple people (Mary and uncles), we cannot use a pronoun that only applies to one person (so this cancels out option A (him) and B (her).
Now, we're left with options C and D.
Since we're talking about <em>multiple</em> uncles and not just one, the "him" in option D would not work. Therefore, the only option left is C.