The tone of <em>Act 1 of Hatchet </em>is one of both joy and sadness for young Brian Robeson.
<h3>What is a Supporting Detail?</h3>
This refers to the use of evidence to back up a given claim through the use of factual or statistical information.
Hence, we can see that in Chapter 1, there is the narration of the joy of young Brian Robeson on flying for the first time, until he remembers his parent's divorce, and his ecstasy changes quickly to one of despair.
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Answer:
Read the poems below and answer the question that follows.
“The Taxi”
by Amy Lowell
When I go away from you
The world beats dead
Like a slackened drum.
I call out for you against the jutted stars
And shout into the ridges of the wind.
Streets coming fast,
One after the other,
Wedge you away from me,
And the lamps of the city p rick my eyes
So that I can no longer see your face.
Why should I leave you,
To wound myself upon the sharp edges of the night?
“Where Have You Gone”
by Mari Evans
Where have you gone
with your confident
walk with
your crooked smile
why did you leave
me
when you took your
laughter
and departed
are you aware that
with you
went the sun
all light
and what few stars
there were?
Where have you gone
with your confident
walk your
crooked smile the
rent money
in one pocket and
my heart
in another . . .
Compare the two poems in terms of presentation, poetic devices, and technique. these are the passages and the question.
Explanation:
Answer:
I think it's B I'm not sure but it's the one that makes the most sense
Answer:
D.
Include labeled illustrations of a flightless bird and a flying bird so readers understand which parts the flightless bird is missing that would allow it to fly.
Explanation:
(B) <span>the implication that a young Mrs. Peters was discouraged from saving her childhood pet from a vicious little boy. In my opinion. And also i this is one of the choices.</span>
