In the untrue story of John Smith and Pocahontas the author states that sometimes the best story is trumped by a good story how does the author support this line of reasoning
Answer:
Thruuli
4th April 2001
My dear Rakesh,
You will be glad to learn that I have taken admission in central school, Janakpuri. Life in the school is interesting and enjoyable. The school complex is in a huge and splendid building.
The school timings are from 9 in the morning to 4 in the evening. We go there by school bus so I am always punctual.
The Principal is very strict about punctuality. There are eight periods daily. We remain busy in all the periods except recess. The teachers are helpful and nice. They take so much interest in teaching us that I do not miss any period. There is very strict discipline about uniform, behaviour and cleanliness. There is a very good atmosphere in the school.
I have made many new friends. Atul is my best friend. We help each other in studies. How are you getting on your studies? You must be working hard. I often miss my old school and friends. Remember me to Sahith, Anuj and Sameer with lots of love and remembrance. Please pay my regards to your parents.
Yours Sincerely,
Prakash
Answer: A. It is always consistent and is stated overtly throughout the poem.
Explanation:
The theme reflects the subject, the main idea. The theme is something consistent that should guide the words chosen to express what you want.
The theme is a statement. An idea about a subject.
Right choice: (D).
Robinson is the hero and the storyteller of the novel. He is individualistic, independent, and bold. He persistently rebates words of wisdom and admonitions of his folks and others, and strongly tries to progress in his very own life by sailing through the ocean. He is now and again excessively aggressive and can't stay content with an agreeable life (regardless of whether in England or Brazil). Caught on his island, he figures out how to endure in solitude and furthermore winds up turning into an ardent Christian, atoning for his past sins and picking up a freshly discovered trust in God and his perfect arrangement of fortune. Robinson's extraordinary independence is on occasion brave, and differs a lot from the English and Spanish masters. He involves himself in the tasks carried out by his crew.
These attributes help us conclude that Crusoe, unlike any other master, works together with those around him, and focuses on self-reliance.
