He felt that his parents' lifestyle was unhappy and disheartening as they traded an adventurous life for a quiet and stable life.
We can arrive at this answer because:
- Chris was encouraging Franz to live a life of adventure and surprise.
- He says that this kind of life is a satisfying life and that it can provide people with real happiness, excitement, and action.
- However, many people, like his parents, do not dare to go in search of this life and abandon the adventures for a life of stability and tranquility.
- However, these people feel unhappy and live limited and discouraging lives.
With this, we can see that Chris does not approve of his parents' lifestyle.
This question is about the book "Into the Wild."
More information about Chris McCandless at the link:
brainly.com/app/ask?q=Chris+McCandless
Answer:
Pithy and powerful, poetry is a popular art form at protests and rallies. From the civil rights and women’s liberation movements to Black Lives Matter, poetry is commanding enough to gather crowds in a city square and compact enough to demand attention on social media. Speaking truth to power remains a crucial role of the poet in the face of political and media rhetoric designed to obscure, manipulate, or worse. The selection of poems below call out and talk back to the inhumane forces that threaten from above. They expose grim truths, raise consciousness, and build united fronts. Some insist, as Langston Hughes writes, “That all these walls oppression builds / Will have to go!” Others seek ways to actively “make peace,” as Denise Levertov implores, suggesting that “each act of living” might cultivate collective resistance. All rail against complacency and demonstrate why poetry is necessary and sought after in moments of political crisis.
Answer:
First one I think.
Explanation:
Call-out boxes can be for that one and the last one but I think the first answer is the best.
I don’t know I don’t know
