Loretta, despite her alcoholism and subservience to Iggy, a gang boss, is sympathetic towards Max because of his low station in life. At first, she is only concerned with keeping herself safe first from Iggy's anger and then from Kenny Kane, Max's father, who is violent and bad-tempered. When Loretta discovers that Kenny is keeping Max tied up, she tries to help him escape:
"Keeping your own kid tied up, it ain't right. He ain't the man I thought I remembered, that's for sure."
Loretta thought that she remembered Kenny being a better man, but is shocked out of her obedience by this cruel act. She still has some humanity, despite the abuse she suffers from Iggy and Kenny, and so she tries to redeem herself in a small way by helping Max. Her actions are selfless and she almost dies for standing up to Kenny.
Answer:
Becomes
Explanation:
It is a verb that also means turns.
B is the answer, his fear of the cat.
<span>
I did not, for some weeks, strike, or otherwise violently ill-use it; but gradually—very gradually—"I came to look upon it with unutterable loathing", and to "flee silently from its odious presence", as from the breath of a pestilence.</span>
Answer:
it is race
Explanation: it is a race of difficulty's and impotant themes of novels
The theme used in the excerpt
from the act I of Shakespeare’s Macbeth is treachery. It is shown from the
words coming from Macbeth that her lover is treacherous. She knows that her
lover is evil and that she is being deceived by him under false actions towards
her. Macbeth is a tragedy of fate of character.
