<u>Answer:</u>
Redemption is defined as the act of buying something; for instance, purchasing a bike or attempting to obtain your soul form wrongdoing. Therefore, in Rowlandson writing the victory of her deliverance is a sign of redemption to the colonist and King Philip during the war.
Redemption describes the return of civilization that was experienced freely to the savagery of the Indian. Rowlandson learned to live independently by trusting in God, who was the only grace and provider. Therefore, she had gained redemption of serving God.
Lincoln talked about how each side asked for the help of god (the south asking to help keep slavery and the north to abolish it)
August came. We needed extra money so we sold the old tractor and some roosters. When harvest time came, we worked hard. The first frost came and the corn was harvested but we couldn’t get it all in. We picked apples and made cider. Harvest time is hard, but we all worked together and it felt good.
Maybe B or D
Not sure but my BEST guess Is D
Hope I helped! ( Smiles )
Here are some similarities: Anne names her diary Kitty. In both she gives the people living with them false names (the Van Daan's were really the Van Pels's)
Anne has a troubled relationship with her mother. A thief breaks in Anne shares a room with Mr. Van Daan . In both Anne voices her envy of Margot . And here differences come: the movie begins with Anne's father, Otto, going back to the secret annex and being given the diary the movie takes place as a flashback scene
in the movie Anne gets a chance to say goodbye and end her journal, in the book it abruptly stops
the scene with the Gestapo taking them away is shown in the movie, in the book we know nothing of it
the book goes extensively into Anne's beauty routine, the movie does not.
The book has Peter and Anne's relationship being slightly longer. She even has a heart to heart about it with Otto in the book. In case you feel like this will not meet the requirements of the task, check Prime Writings site. They know how to assist you whatever task you have.