Atsidi stood just outside his family’s hogan in the heat of the early morning air and looked out across the vast landscape of shrubs that peppered the flat land of the reservation. In the distance, red rocks with shaved tops stood at attention. Behind them, a range of mountains wandered across the horizon as far as the eye could see. "Atsidi looked for signs of movement; the horses and wagon wheels bearing his brother back home would signal their approach with clouds of dry, dusty, disturbed earth.
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The bold sentence bears the answer. He is watching for his brother; he <em>wants to greet his brother.</em>
answer :
d
it is the call for things
I guess
thanks
TG
Answer:
yes
Explanation:
this is because the person that does not read is as good as one that cannot read
6 Answer. The rain tells the poet that it rises upwards towards the sky in the form of vapour where it changes its form (condenses into water droplets). It also says that although its form gets changed, it still remains the same
7 Answer: a) The poetic device used in these lines is personification. The rain addresses itself like a human being with the pronoun 'I'. The poet used this device to effectively communicate the intimacy with the rain.
8 The rain gives life to the