Answer:
A) From a Jewish survivor's perspective.
Explanation:
In <em>All Rivers Run to the Sea</em>, Elie Wiesel tells us about his own experience under Nazis oppression and gruesome treatment of the Jews. He is a Jew, a writer and a survivor of the Holocaust, so in his work, we can <em>experience </em>the very essence of what was going there. Though his works made him famous, he said that those honors are a burden because he would rather like that his sister Tsiporah stayed alive, that Holocaust did not happen and book left unwritten.
Artie Spiegelman used his father Vladek`s vivid memories for writing <em>Maus. </em>He made hours and hours of interviews which included prewar, war and after war period. Vladek with his first wife Anja were first sent into segregated neighborhoods (ghettos) and then going through several Nazi camps. They tried to escape several times, but always unsuccessfully. In that time they had a young son Richie who they sent to a different ghetto to be with his aunt, but after she found out about sending them to the camp, she pois oned her children, Richie and herself. After the war, Anja was deeply disturbed and she committed sui cide. Vladek continued his life, but haunted by terrible past.
When you review your report after you have prepared a written copy you should NOT memorize the presentation word for word.
It is recommended that you proofread your piece of writing in order to ensure that the organization is logical. It is also suggested that you check if your statements are supported with facts, examples or illustrations and that the language is clear and precise. You should also make sure that your thesis and conclusion are strong.
However, it is not necessary to memorize the text you produced. So, the fourth option (<em>Memorize the presentation word for word</em>) is what you should NOT do.
Answer:
Don't know what paragraphs 22 says but being the word is doctoring.. it is most likely 2 or 3. please give the full question for a full answer
Direct object is the thing being acted upon. In this case, meal is the direct object of the "cooked" verb.
