Answer:
In "A Wolf and Little Daughter,"
the author builds suspense by having the wolf repeatedly appear and disappear. Each time he reappears, the wolf is closer to the girl and she is closer to getting home safely, which makes the suspense grow because her chances of getting away safely seem to grow as she gets closer to the gate and decrease as the wolf gets closer to her.
Explanation:
I just did it.
By explaining the concept of being an “also-ran,” the author describes someone who enjoys participating in a contest even though he or she does not win. The quotation from paragraph 9 expresses the author's positive viewpoint of “also-rans” who “finish third in a three-horse race.
Romeo and juliet act 1, scene 5, page 4 :)
I’m assuming you’re talking about The Raven by Edgar Allen Poe.
Possible themes entail:
-the discussion of death and the afterlife
-the memories of those who have passed
-ancient references to the Bible
-dealing with grief
-hopelessness
<span>A. "But at the same time, we know that ultimately, we are the ones responsible for what our kids eat. We're responsible for how much time they spend on the couch with that remote control. While we might not always feel like it, when it comes to our kids' health and well-being, we're the ones in charge."
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