B. to help the reader envision the story
Answer:
Abbot, History.com, Petrie, Tyledesly, and finally Weigall.
Explanation:
For citations you must list your sources in alphabetical order. (based off author's last name)
During the private session with the Gamemakers, in anger over them not paying any attention to her, she shoots an arrow straight at the Gamemakers table, shooting the apple out of the roasted pigs mouth pinning it to the wall. She decorates Rue's dead body with flowers to show them that the tributes are more than a piece in their games. She gives Peeta poisonous berries and keeps some for herself so they can eat them. The Gamemakers won't have a victor and the Hunger Games would blow up in their face.
Conjunctive adverbs, or simply transition adverbs
Answer:
The answer to your question is "clouds" and "horses."
Explanation:
The sentence we're looking at appears to be a simile. A simile is similar to a metaphor, but it doesn't exaggerate, it compares. In the sentence "The shadows of clouds charge down the street like horses," we can see that the author uses the word "like," meaning that they're comparing clouds to horses.