Answer: 1a : the act or fact of living or continuing longer than another person or thing. b : the continuation of life or existence problems of survival in arctic conditions. 2 : one that survives basically doing whaterev that is neccary to stay alive and not die.
Answer: After Andy and his buddies win their high school basketball game, they go out to celebrate… by grabbing a couple of beers. This is when Andy crashes the car into a wall—and while B.J., Tyrone, and Andy all make it out, their buddy Robbie doesn't. He wakes up just in time to feel the car burst into flames, and he yells out for his friends to help him, but they can't since the door is jammed. Yikes.
Since the accident, Andy's felt guilty because he was the one driving. Even though he got a two-year suspended sentence and has to take a couple of DUI classes, Andy doesn't feel like he's actually been punished for what he did. He blames himself for Robbie's death. He talks to his coach about it, and he tells him that Robbie wouldn't have blamed him, but this doesn't help much; Andy is still haunted by his guilt.
Pretty soon, Andy starts playing basketball again. Now that Robbie isn't on the team anymore, Andy takes his place as team captain. Everyone starts to get back to the way things were before the accident—well, everyone except Andy, that is. He can't wrap his head around his school work anymore, and he doesn't care if he lives or dies.
Explanation:
The overall tone will be pessimistic I hope this answer help
In Act III, Scene II, of "Julius Caesar", by William Shakespeare, the excerpt from Brutus speech that is an appeal to logos is: "Had you rather Caesar were living and die all slaves, than that Caesar were dead, to live all free men? " Here Brutus is appealing to logos, that means he is appealing to his audience's logical side. He is saying that they would die as slaves if Caesar had been alive.
