The strongest evidence you can provide to argue your claim is facts.
Lord of the Flies explained some things that we now see today, such as leading or being the follower and being good and evil. There are something's I'd like to point out though, which is the fact that the kids were between ages of 6 and 12 I believe, and they had no grown up. They were thriving to surive with food and shelter. They had no one to tell them to do, and they were lost in control, which then leads them to do the unbelievable. So answering your question, the message is relevant.
House was in the first ghetto
This might be interpreted as "My beloved and I will have to be reunited in heaven because the earth persecutes me for loving."
- The poem's opening line, "The world no longer let me love, / My hope and treasure rests above," conveys the concept that finding solace in the knowledge that she has a permanent home waiting for her in heaven can be a source of peace.
- The narrator asserts that the writer finds solace in the thought that she has a permanent home waiting for her in paradise even if her home were to burn down and be completely ruined.
- The author had a house fire, which resulted in the total destruction of everything inside. She believes that other places are where she may find her dreams and wealth, and that this world is not her home.
Thus the correct option is A.
Refer here to learn more about this poem: brainly.com/question/24532910
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