Explanation:
They are the author's memories and impressions with the man he based Life of Pi off of. If you read the introduction(which is all in italics) he talks about how he came to write the book, and one thing the author mentions is the first meeting of real-life Piscine.
Answer:
In my opinion I felt like it was about how the sisters had nothing but they always made the best of the situation and used other things similar to it. They kept a positive attitude and didn't get sad even if they didn't have the things they wanted.
Explanation:
Could you make this the brainliest answer? please?
Wow when you read this you really notice how some people really are and how others are hurting, but it is true how people only pay attention to the things you do wrong and how they never support you and only bring you down.
If taken out of context, the characters, yes, could seem a
bit too idealized to be believable. However, the characters in any story should
be considered on par with all a story’s literary elements. For instance, the story takes place in the
distant future after a great war where there is a great deal of brainwashing of
people that has taken place. With all
that in mind, it is understood that pretty much anything can be possible, which
makes the characters—as idealized as they may seem to some—all the more believable.
