Explanation:
Introducing the author
Nathaniel Hawthorne (July 4, 1804 — May 19,
1864) is an American novelist and short story
writer. His themes often centre on the inherent
evil and sin of humanity, and his works have
moral messages and deep psychological
complexity.
Unit I
Warm up
Human beings have fascination for gold. Unusual greed for gold invites sorrow, doesn't it? Hawthorne's story The Golden Touch' narrates the misery of a legendary king who suffered for his desire to amass gold. Read the following unit of the text and note how King Midas was obsessed with the yellow metal:
The Text
Long ago, there lived a very rich man called Midas. Besides being rich, he was a king, and he had a little daughter called Marygold.
King Midas loved gold more than anything else in the world. He liked being a king, chiefly because he loved his golden crown. He loved his daughter dearly too, and the more he loved her, the more gold he wanted for her sake.
It is c because you look for links like commas and "and" follow the street; turn right; walk around.
Answer:
Momaday watched and measured his grandmother praying in the traditional Kiowa way
Explanation:
Both of these stories are very similar in terms of language, style and structure. There are several features which prove this. In terms of their tone, when thinking about things of cultural importance, such as Rainy Mountain, all stories take on a serious sound. It highlights the importance for American Indian societies of such artifacts and sites.
All stories use a narrative style with respect to their format and style. We may perceive, however, that this sound is not just entertaining but insightful too. Both stories want to teach readers about the communities that contributed to their creation and the events.
Answer:
awe and surprised because he has no idea why Willy left town.
Explanation:
The passage mentions that Bobo waited for six hours, which means he really was not expecting Willy not to show up or to just disappear. Therefore he was surprised when he realized Willy most likely had left town without him.
Adverb. to be near to someone or something