<span>C. She wonders if it is safe to meet Aslan.
She says in the text, "Is he-quite safe? I shall feel rather nervous about meeting a lion". The other options address some of Susan's character traits in that she does want to make a good impression and she is hoping that Aslan will be able to help them. However, her initial concerns are about the fact that Aslan is a lion, and normally people are afraid of lions.</span>
When Faulkner states that "the past is a huge meadow which no winter ever quite touches", he uses two very important literary resources.
The first of it is the symbolism when he says that the past is a meadow. In real life, the past, which is intangible, could never be a meadow. First of all, because a meadow is tangible, and then because the past is a stage in our lives, while a meadow is a geographic feature.
The second literary resource is personalisation. He uses it when he infers that winter has the ability of touching things or people. In this case he specifies that it can't touch the past, with which he implies that winter has such human ability.
When the story takes place in time.
Here is a structure on how to answer:
1. Think of two examples: Maybe you think that developing countries does not have as much art - which does contribute to the happiness of the people.
Second, maybe the living conditions.
2. Research to add credibility.
