Answer:
The readers will understand the games that Kenyan children often played.
Explanation:
Answer:
The countryman in the Chinese tale showed an angry, hostile, and stingy attitude/emotion.
Explanation:
The countryman in the Chinese tale, 'The Wonderful Pear Tree", showed a very angry and hostile attitude towards the beggarly Priest that approached him for help. He was also very stingy because he refused to grant the poor man the request of just a pear from the many pears that he had in is barrow.
The Priest also taught him a hard lesson, when in an unexpected way, he distributed his pears to everyone in the crowd, only for the countryman to go back to his barrow and find that one of its handles was gone and along with all of his pears.
Although the Pardoner would like to repeat it; money is the root of all evil. He makes sure that he benefits from his position.
He invites the so-called 'good' people to buy his relics and once they are bought, he proceeds to release them from their sins.
Then he preaches about how donating to his church would keep them away and protects them from their sins.
<em>Hope this helped! :)</em>
Richard Connell in "The Most Dangerous Game" suggests the theme of legitimate murder. His character Rainsford believes animals are inferior to men because they cannot feel, thus justifying hunting. Another character, Zaroff, thinks hunting men is more interesting than hunting animals, because humans have the power of reason.
On the other hand, Ernest Thompson Seton's "Lobo the King of Currupaw" about a the author's personal experience hunting wolves, tells the story of Lobo and Blanca, the man's struggle to hunt them, and describes Lobo's sorrow after Blanca's death. The story then lead to a conservationist movement for the protection of wolves.
