<span>In Tuesday’s with Morrie, Morrie and Mitch discuss everything in their lives. Morrie’s family is his reason for living. He speaks fondly of his wife and children, and he states that family is constant while friendships are fleeting. Mitch, on the other hand, loves his family, but does not need them. In fact, his brother has estranged himself from them.</span>
Answer: Most likely garbage from trash cans and such
This question is incomplete. Here's the complete question.
Read The law of life, by Jack London
Consider Koskoosh's memory of the bull moose. What meaning does this memory contribute to the story's central themes?
Answer: The moose´s death, as Koskoosh´s, becomes a symbol of the law of life, as every living creature is meant to die someday.
Explanation:
Koskoosh recollection about a sick old moose being left behind by the rest of the heard and subsequently getting killed by wolves, reminds him of his mortality, as he realizes that his situation is the same. Koskoosh himself has become old and been left behind to die by his tribe. And he understands that, despite any efforts to fight it, death is part of the law of life.
I haven't read this in a while, but I'm pretty sure it's C.
