Like people shouldn’t be judged or scored based on how they look- it can make them very self conscious along with those who are watching.
Answer:
See below
Explanation:
Personifying Nature:
An important element of nature writing is personifying nature as though it were human. Muir writes, “In the northern groves, few young trees or saplings are found ready to take the places of the failing old ones, and because these ancient, childless sequoias…” I think that in order to write about nature in a successful manner, this alignment to human beings is necessary. It makes the reader care so much more about the life of the plants, and it puts into words the ambiguous and strong connection that man feels towards natural life.
This is especially important when someone is writing to advocate the conservation of nature. By connecting the reader on a emotional level and forcing them to see plants and trees as equals, it makes it much tougher for someone to destroy their environment without at least second-guessing their actions. In the same way that a hostage is supposed to humanize themselves to their captor, it is the environmentalists job to humanize nature to their potential executors. This can be done through many ways, the most effective (in my eyes) being literature and visual art. When nature is glorified through these mediums, it sparks an emotional response in most, even those that aren’t particularly passionate about the conservation of the environment. It is this human bond that is vital in the struggle to preserve nature.We can also make nature appear more delicate and beautiful by giving nature the ability to dance.
Answer:
“The Yellow Wallpaper” is a short story by Charlotte Perkins Gilman that describes the narrator’s depression following the birth of her child.
The narrator’s husband, John, a respected physician, diagnoses her behavior as “hysteria” and prescribes rest.
John prohibits the narrator from writing, and she cannot stand to visit her baby.
The narrator spends all day sitting in bed, and she begins to see a woman struggling inside the room’s yellow wallpaper.
Finally, in an effort to release the woman, the narrator tears down the wallpaper. When John comes in, he finds the narrator creeping around the room and faints.
Explanation:
It means the warriors are close to each other
sorrowful.
He is sad that they pulled her away.