In "Cairo: My City, Our Revolution", by Ahdaf Soueif, at the end of the second paragraph, Soueif writes "We don't know it yet, but the lights of Cairo will not come on tonight".
In 2011 there are mass demonstrations against corruption, poverty, and political repression. Organized by youth groups that are independent of traditional parties. They want Mubarak, president for almost thirty years to step down and allow free elections. Soueif is both a revolutionary and a writer. She doesn't want to lose touch with revolution so she both protests and writes. In the sentence above she tells us how this demonstration is going to end that night. A curfew is imposed on Cairo by the government. Soueif, wanted the book to be more than a record of the revolution. Her description of the present, by a glimpse into the future, is very vivid. They didn't know what would happen to them that night. It is a present that is constantly changing.
Answer:
He sought to emphasize the historic nature of the events at Pearl Harbor, implicitly urging the American people never to forget the attack and memorialize its date.
Explanation:
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D. Jones is a well-known poet—not that I like his work that much.
Answer:
B. To reflect the realities of life in his writings.
Explanation:
Mark Twain wrote about lower-class citizens in his satires to show people who read his satires, the reality of which lower-class people had to live in, with it being hard and cruel.
Answer:
Natural resources are becoming extinct because of repeated use and misuse.
So, be very wise as you use them.
Do not misuse as well as waste any natural resource.
If possible try to recycle every possible resource that can be used again.
This will save and give earth another chance to flourish as it was in the earleir days.
