In the early 1900s, a missionary named Reverend Sidney Endle wrote about the Kachari people, who live in the Assam region of India. In his book, he translated several of their spoken folktales, including the following story about a boy who tries to plant seeds after everyone else has finished. As you read, take notes on how the moral, or lesson, develops throughout the story.
Answer:
In the aftermath of murdering an elderly man, the narrator tries to prove his own sanity. The untrustworthy narrator states that he adored the old guy but was tormented by his "evil eye," which he claims drove him to murder.
Explanation:
just for an add on you could say that the moral was that we should not commit crimes because, in the end, our own sense of guilt will expose us.
PS: you better give me brainliest that story was scary ヘ(꒪◊꒪ヘ)
B. "Snowy Heat" because you don't really need to know the nAmerican he gave it just that it was a unique song
Answer: But disguise of every sort is my abhorrence, Flattered you into the belief of my being impelled by unqualified, unalloyed inclination.
Explanation:
