Answer:
<h2>Brainiest me</h2>
Explanation:
Dear Professor Kamal. In my professional life, I've passed through many difficult and dangerous situations either with wildlife (sharks, snakes, crocodiles, lions, hippos, etc...) or in diving situations, parachuting, sailing, and I did felt fear. Fear is important and vital as a means of identifying danger and act accordingly. Regarding all those, I still act the same way today and I'm always pleased to be in the wild. I have chronic malaria, I was infected by Dengue, and once, in Gaboon during an expedition in the tropical African west coastal rainforest, I became so ill that, for moments, I was really scared of having contracted Ebola. During my childhood in Angola, I saw horror scenes from the civil war that followed the Portuguese 1974 revolution - back then I was a 10-year-old and some images still come to my mind once in a while. Later, when I was myself incorporated in the Portuguese Army (Infantry officer), I became a very capable platoon commander but afraid of the war in former Yugoslavia and especially the prospect of losing some of my men - I do remember telling them things like this: If you want to have a chance of surviving this you must accept the fact that you are already dead!
Essay's take time i'll do it right now
Answer:
"Until Wednesday, I didn't have a chance to think about the enormous change in my life."
Explanation:
Articles in the reader's guild are organized Chronologically by date publication.
Unclear/incomplete question, but i inferred this to be the full question;
What do paragraphs 97-106 reveal about Norma’s view of the world?
A. She believes that there are some things one should not do for money.
B. She believes people all over the world are essentially the same.
C. She believes it is every person’s job to care for others.
D. She believes some lives are worth more than others.
Answer:
D. She believes some lives are worth more than others.
Explanation:
When reading the story Button, Button we learn of Nora's perception of the world around her, in which it is observed that she believes some lives are worth more than others.
