Answer: Carl Fredricksen’s life changes due to several external forces. Ellie is one of
the first external forces of change in his life. She makes Carl a member of her club and
doesn’t really give him any choice about it. She also pushes him to walk the plank to get his
balloon, which is how he breaks his arm. Although this seems like a bad thing, she really is
making his life more of an adventure.
Explanation: hopes this helps :) also if u need any more help just let me know and i will help u
The possessive pronoun is her...referring to "her family" Leah is showing her family as a possession.
Answer:
“All this equality was due to . . . the unceasing vigilance of agents of the United States Handicapper General.”
“The realization was blasted from his mind instantly by the sound of an automobile collision in his head.”
Answer: In this passage, Willis is expressing that literature is a message from the past telling us about the lives of those before us. We are told that these messages are trying to tell us how we live and how we die based on others experiences. Willis tries to explain this through a concerned, yet passionate tone that urges us, the readers, to learn from the mistakes and the fortunes of the lives of people before us. We can only do this through literature, as it is the gateway to seeing how the world works.
Explanation:
Answer:
She thinks he is too ugly and too small.
Explanation:
This question is about "The tale of Despereaux" where we know the story of Despereaux, a mouse very different from ordinary mice, both in appearance and in personality. Despereaux was born very small, smaller than all the mice ever seen in the world and has very large ears, disproportionate to his body. This makes Florence, his aunt, find him strange, ugly and too small, she doesn't like anything she sees and doesn't bother to tell everyone to hear that Despereaux is smaller than any mouse in the world and has obscenely large ears.
