Answer:
Willing to do anything to leave the orphanage.
Explanation:
Richard Wright's memoir "Black Boy" details his upbringing from childhood through the events like his father's absence in the family and also his infidelity. Added to that, the family was experiencing poverty and even his father's dismissive treatment of his own family, his wife and children included.
When he mentions "<em>my hate for my father was not so great and urgent as my hate for the orphan home</em>", we can know for sure that he hated the orphanage extremely. As much as he hated his father for abandoning his family and living openly with another woman, he hated the orphanage more. So, he agreed to go to his father to ask for money so that they can go to his aunt's place in Arkansas. His contempt for the orphanage was such that he was willing to meet the man he hated the most if it means he will be out of the very same place he despises. This excerpt showed how much he was willing to do to leave the orphanage home.
<span>C.) Problems arose when the settlers began to view the Cherokee, who owned most of the land in the region, as a threat.</span>
Im pretty sure its A and D. Because both set the mood of the story right from the start, climax would not set the first impression as it comes deep into the story.
Answer:
A summary is a brief explanation of a text in your own words.
The author's family went to have dinner at a friend, Meg's house. Only, they didn't know it was a fancy buffet dinner. Many people were there. After a couple of embarrassing moments, the family hurried to eat at the sofa in the living room. There they stayed, too mortified to come out!
