Hello. You did not say what scenes the question refers to, which makes it impossible for me to give you a specific answer about those scenes. However, I will try to help you in the best possible way by presenting you with similarities and general differences between these two characters.
Unoka and Okonkwo are father and son, respectively, which normalizes that there are similarities between them, but does not prevent that there are differences either. Among the similarities we can say that both gave up their own life in different ways, but even so they did not explore what they had to live, both also had a strong attraction to music, in addition, both were unworthy of receiving titles.
However, the differences between them are more prominent than the similarities, while Unoka is a lazy person, who has difficulty following his dreams and ends up having a failed, unworthy and shameful life, where he became a poor and drunk with no reputation; Okonkwo is a strong warrior, someone who fights to conquer what he has and manages to be a man, rich, honorable and with possessions that are the result of his hard work.
I would have acted the way he did because what happened to him was terrible. I would have wanted to live a better life and be able to express myself
“Hugo Cabret: The main character, Hugo, is a 12-year-old boy who is an orphan. Hugo lives in a train station and is great at fixing mechanical things, like a toy mouse. He is on a mission to fix his dead father's automaton, or robot.”
Answer:
Sweat was a member of the Mississippi legislature when he gave this speech in 1954. The "Whiskey Speech" concerned the question of the prohibition of alcoholic liquor, a law that was still in force in Mississippi at the time the speech was delivered.
Explanation:
B. Assonance
(The repetition of the sound of a vowel)
