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Debora [2.8K]
4 years ago
9

Which of these is the BEST topic for a literary analysis?

English
1 answer:
kap26 [50]4 years ago
8 0
C . Maybe . , an explanation of a character role in a story
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In this excerpt from My Bondage and My Freedom, by Frederick Douglass, which sentence best conveys the idea that it is not in th
Studentka2010 [4]

Answer: One cannot easily forget to love freedom; and it is as hard to cease to respect that natural love in our fellow creatures.

Explanation:

You can get the excerpt online which I did. The sentence that best conveys the idea that it is not in the nature of men and women to be enslaved or to enslave others is that one cannot easily forget to love freedom; and it is as hard to cease to respect that natural love in our fellow creatures.

According to the excerpt, Frederick Douglass argued that slavery harms both master and slave and there's nothing as sweet as freedom.

8 0
3 years ago
Roman god for whom volcanoes are named
lidiya [134]
Vulcan is the god of fire (Including the fire of volcanoes) 
4 0
3 years ago
Which sentence uses a comma correctly? *
viktelen [127]

Answer:

All except option 2.

Explanation:

Option 2 should be written like this -- <em>Are we going to see the dolphins, Mom?</em>

6 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
The summary of stargirl chapter 12
Alexxx [7]

Hot Seat" takes place on a stage in their studio at the school. On the stage are two chairs. One with flames painted on the legs (get it? hot seat?) and one regular ol' chair for Kevin, the interviewer.

They have six chairs off to the side for a "jury." Of course this isn't a real jury, in a traditional sense. No one is on trial. Instead, their job is to ask tough questions. Nosy and embarrassing questions are acceptable. Mean-spirited or hurtful questions are forbidden.

They call the person being interviewed a "victim" to play up the inquisition-type feel of the show. Is it just Shmoop or does this show sound kind of, well, unfun?

They have three cameras to film the show. One on the stage, one on the jury, and one handheld, close-up camera. Strangely, they call this camera "Chico."

Chico was a student who was very enthusiastic about this position in the past and did a great job, so the lucky duck got a camera named after him.

The host and the "victim" both wear small microphones, and the jury passes around a hand-held one.

As the show is being filmed, Leo works in the sound room across from the stage. He wears a fancy headset and directs the shots while watching the monitors. These guys mean business, huh?

Their faculty advisor, Mr. Robineau, is always present, but he doesn't have to do much. These kids have totally got it under control.

The show airs during primetime on local cable to about ten thousand homes. At least fifty percent of the student body watches most episodes, and they expect much higher numbers for Stargirl's episode.

But Leo has a secret: he hopes no one will watch the episode because Stargirl has lost a lot of her popularity lately. He's worried that the show may turn ugly.

It is time for the episode.

Stargirl and the jury come in and are briefed about what to expect. Leo notices that the faces of the jury are grim and that Hillari is on the jury. Not good.

Leo gets to his place in the sound room and gets things started; he feels a great sense of dread.

The interview starts with Stargirl asking Kevin if he would like to hold her rat, Cinnamon, and he does.

When Kevin begins the interview, Stargirl freezes and her eyes get really big. She is pretending it is an actual "hot" seat. No one gets it except Leo and Mr. Robineau. To everyone else, it is just awkward.

After a few more moments of her pretending to burn her hands on the seat, she lets out a shriek. The shriek sends the rat running, and finally Kevin gets what she is doing and this causes lots of laughter.

The rat is running all around and they are trying to get it on camera.

Mr. Robineau said later that it was the greatest moment in the history of "Hot Seat," but they would never be able to air it because of what was going to happen next.  I got this frm google just look up your question

7 0
3 years ago
What is the theme of “The Show Must Go On”? Use two pieces of evidence (quotes) from the text to support your response. Your res
Oksi-84 [34.3K]

The main idea of the text is to depict ambitions and the obstacles that build before them. Tessa is a character that believes planning ahead makes for every decision to go well in the future, and despite her prediction of stormy weather - since she<u> "is not an amateur planner"</u> -, turns out to not being able to work around that predicament very well.

Varick is a character who knows how to handle hindrances, turning them benefitial to his own work; he prefers to <u>"just go with the flow"</u>, as the text states. Tessa, initially unwilling, learns from this behaviour nearly at the end otf the story, which helps accomplish her task. This is evidence by the last sentence in the text,<u> "His perchant for turning obstacles into oppotunities had provided the necessary influence to save - perhaps even improve - her film."</u>


8 0
3 years ago
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