It would be easier for me if you attached the text. But I've get what you mean. In my opinion the most suitable part of "Helen Grey" explicity is that: <span>But so you miss that modest charm. It show that sometimes you can't find real beauty.</span>
Answer:
I think it is effective.
Explanation:
The question refers to The House of Mango Street, by Mexican-American writer Sandra Cisneros. The novella tells the story of a girl and how spaces in her house are connected to her memories and her very own identity.
Since one of the intentions of the novella is to show how memories are connected to the character and her spaces, the technique chosen by Cisneros works; it tries to show that memories don't always come in a tight way and they are not usually in order, so vignettes are a suitable technique.
The correct answer is B.
While all of these statements are inappropriate to include in a business letter, only answer B contains biased langauage.
In this sentence, the writer assumes the receptionist is a "lady." It would have been better to phrase the sentence as: "I'll ask the receptionist to make an appointment." Using that type of phrasing would not indicate a bias.
Answer:
I don’t understand on what you want to write. what a Christian is or something different. I’m a Christian..I can help and would love to help! I’ve never had to do a paper on religion. It’s frowned apon is public schools lol
Explanation:
Answer:
Tish is the narrator of the novel. She is nineteen, and she serves as a deeply empathetic and perceptive narrator. Trudier Harris, in "The Eye as a Weapon in If Beale Street Could Talk," notes that "Tish's innocence, along with her natural abilities at perception, draw the reader into the story and encourage empathy with her." She is a sensible narrator, and she doesn't let the troubles of her life destroy her. This, in turn, lifts the characters of the novels up while endowing their stories with complexity and room to breathe. In this way, even though "Beale Street" is Tish's story, she is not self-centered. She allows all of her characters, even characters she disagrees with or abhors, like Mrs. Rogers and Officer Bell, room to speak. Tish is the only female narrator in Baldwin's writing.
Most of the time, Tish's point-of-view is first-person limited; however, there are many points throughout the novel (Fonny and Daniel's conversations and Sharon's trip to Puerto Rico, for example) where her point-of-view becomes omniscient.
Explanation:
