Explanation:
Author is giving a lot of details of Washwoman and Washwoman's son and we can say that their characters are two opposites.
- Washwoman is one very old and small woman that is doing her work as it should and she is not ashamed of it like her son. Her son is not inviting her to his wedding because he is ashamed of his mother and that is saying a lot about him.
- He is appearing as one selfish child without feelings. His mother is not bitter because of him, she is a good and hard working woman. Also, the author is showing their financial situation, Washwoman's son is wealthy and she is just a hard working woman who is showing a lot of effort.
A.) Run On. (These are two complete sentences.)
Answer: The sentence that is written in second-person point of view is D. Wherever you go, there you are.
Explanation: <u>The second-person point of view is the "you" perspective. </u>Unlike the first person point of view,<u> it is used to refer to a person that is not the speaker</u>. Moreover,<u> the second-person point of view can be easily identified due to the use of second-person pronouns</u>, such as "you", "your" and "yourself". D) is the only one that includes the second-person pronoun "you"; therefore, this option is the one that represents the second-person point of view. In contrast, A) and B) are written in third-person point of view and C) in first-person point of view.
Answer: By describing how the tree flowers guide Paul D to escape, Morrison reinforces the idea that trees serve as the way to freedom. Nevertheless, the positive connotation of freedom again reminds Sethe and Paul D of their need to run which triggers their painful memories.
Explanation:
A Translation to other languages
