Shakespeare was the man who invented the word invention. :D why ask?
<span>According to ideas in Walden, I suggest you to go with this one: C) He would believe they were destructive to a person’s thinking ability. It's the closest one from options given above.</span>
Answer:
A. Turner’s age is not allowing him to fully understand his father’s concerns over the racial conflict.
Explanation:
Turner Buckminster, a minister's son became friends with Lizzie Bright Griffin. In the course of their friendship, the community and his father were not in approval of such friendship. This is because she is from a poor island community.
At a time, they understood that people want to transform the island were Lizzie lives into a tourist place, therefore they want occupants to vacate the island. But Turner is immature to grasp and understand that.
Therefore, option A is correct.
“Lizzie Bright and the Buckminster Boy” is historic novel by “Gary D. Schmidt”
Rowlandson is dealt with in an unexpected way. Here and there the Indians make jokes to her detriment. For instance one of them says he has eaten her child. Different circumstances they are liberal with her, sharing sustenance and giving her a place to rest. Lord Philip's more seasoned spouse treats her exceptionally well, while the more youthful one is unforgiving.
The answer to that is hєnrч jαmєѕ
