The information about the Luggnaggians which the narrator
(Gulliver) offers to his audience (English people) is their traditional
customs. At some fact of the story, Gulliver gives his view on the way to
points of views of Luggnaggians by telling it in order to make his spectators
learn the conceivable errors of others and not to do it again.
Bravery:
An example from the book where Henry was brave to societal expectations was when he refused the orders of washing Mr. Bell’s car.
Idealism:
An example from the book where Ms. Firth (a white person) was idealistic about societal expectations was when she was standing up for the black people (so that they wouldn’t move somewhere else) in front of all the white people (who were in favor of moving the black people away) at the Independence Day party using a short speech.
Responisbility:
An example from the book where Rose Lee demonstrates responsibility was when she wanted to help Henry after he had gotten in trouble by not listening to orders given to him by Mr. Bell.
Here hope this helps
<span>Here, Albom debunks the dated and/or cliched view of a Heaven filled with the familiar imagery of angels, clouds, and harps. Albom’s interpretation of Heaven goes beyond these superficial markers; he indicates that Heaven is a process of spiritual catharsis instead of a singular physical destination. Eddie learns that his journey into the afterlife can only progress if he deals with the emotional and spiritual baggage he is carrying from his earthly life. Eddie’s encounters with his five people in Heaven are not always comforting; these meetings are emotionally and physically painful at times. Therefore, Albom ascribes an important purpose to his depiction of Heaven: to break all earthly ties - no matter how beloved or wretched the memories might be.</span>
If those lines are the excerpt then the answer should be that Kelsey felt unsure of exactly what she wanted.
Answer:
That he is gay. That's just a lie.
Explanation:
