He went from ambition and egotistical pride, to horror/guilt/and an irresponsible desire for escape.
A. Maggie hasn't ever been to our house, has she?
Answer:
<em>Well, the answer corresponds with any other classic work of literature:</em>
It's themes echo with readers; it's pertinent during the period in which it was published and stands the test of time and also has universal interest. It makes the reader look inwards, deeper into the meaning of it, ask questions, and tends to ferment our emotions.
Answer:
Explanation:
During Chapter 2, Pony's character is not able to see Cherry's point of view that the Socs have their own troubles. But the last sentence of the chapter, "I know better now," not only foreshadows upcoming events, but also shows Ponyboy's own personal growth. Later, he develops a better understanding of the Socs and changes his own perspective. With hindsight, in the retelling of this story, he is able to see the Socs in a different light: "I really couldn't see what Socs would have to sweat about — good grades, good cars, good girls, madras and Mustangs and Corvairs." This sentence was written in the past tense, "really couldn't see," with an implied correction of understanding. This notes a change in Ponyboy's perspective.
I think it is B because A is an opinion, C is not directly addressing the subject and D doesn’t have anything to do with the subject. Hope this helps
(If I’m wrong plz tell me why)