Answer:
Bianca
Explanation:
"“I think I know what I want, and I’m pretty sure I know what your preference is,” Rin said to Maya. She turned to look at me. “Bianca, what topic do you want to cover?”She turned to look at me," meaning Rin, and asked "Bianca what topic do you want to cover?"
"I looked over at Nina, who just shrugged." (First person)
So by process of elimination the point of view belongs to Bianca.
Answer:
It is a holy month of worship, improving yourself, not making sins, and fasting. Ramadan is a very special month and teaches us how to care for other people by also giving zakat, and caring for ourselves. We become closer to Allah as well.
Explanation:
I am muslim myself, so I wrote this out of knowledge.
Ladies is the plural word for lady :)
3: The author is depicting the men's return to earth after they have lived with the Selenites
Which line from the red badge of courage most clearly supports the theme of courage as Henry would define it in his youth (at the beginning of the novel)?
The answer for the first question is b."His busy mind had drawn for him large pictures extravagant in color, lurid with breathless deeds." Henry has grown up reading novels and short stories about the Civil War which romanticize war and depict heroism as a epic feat that results in glory for the courageous hero of such stories. His mind is therefore "busy" imagining not only the stories about the glorious heroism and courage in the face of death but HIS OWN place in HIS OWN story of courage under fire. The "pictures" in question are not only the illustrations of the books he has read about war but his own mental images of his own courage and glory. He erroneously considers the narrations of the war novels he has read as lurid, i.e. vividly sensational and authentic. His vision of courage has been romanticized by these novels and has very little factual realism.
The conflict that most developed the theme of Henry's defining courage in the red badge of courage is:
c.man vs. self. Henry act cowardly during his first battle but he is ashamed of his own cowardice. However, nobody else knows that he fled combat and nature is logically indifferent to the horrors of war between men. Henry spends many chapters after his act of cowardice in a state of inner turmoil and guilty introspection.
