The excerpt from Chapter 5 reveals Dede's admiration for Minerva's assertiveness. The excerpt is culled from The Time of the Butterflies by Julia Alvarez.
<h3>Dede and Minerva - The Time of the Butterflies</h3>
The author's depiction of Dede shows her to be practical compliant and gentle. She is the one who gives over her own to make peace amongst those that she loves.
On the other end of the spectrum is Minerva. Minerva is bold, adventurous, strong-willed, and idealistic.
Although Minerva is the courageous one, Dede is the one who ends up dedicating her life to the upbringing of her fallen sister's children, thus keeping their legacy as heroes alive.
The correct answer, thus, is A.
See the link below for more about The Time of the Butterflies:
brainly.com/question/12698292
I would assess this info in the context of the work expected from them. Are they building websites for you? While the site appearance does reflect somewhat on their image, it may have little or nothing to do with their value otherwise.
Answer:
Uhm why are you giving away your points?
The correct answer is The new cloak
Answer:
This is an example the theme of split identities of the main character, Starr Carter.
Explanation:
"The Hate You Give" by Angie Thomas narrates the life of a black girl and the main protagonist, Starr Carter stuck in between the two worlds of the black community and the white community. This story deals on the issue of racial inequality, split identities of the characters, the need to speak out and assert their own voice and also the power of a community. The particular quote of Starr, "<em>There are just some places where it’s not enough to be me. Either version of me</em>." shows her confusion over her split identities. She may be a black girl from a black community, Garden Heights and black heritage but she attends the white school in Williamson Prep. She fluctuates between these two worlds and most of the time she finds it hard to manage both identities making her frustrated, as is evident from the quoted passage.
