Answer:
Cairo and Revolution
Explanation:
Soueif was asked to write about the Cairo she grew up in. However, she couldn't find a way to do it, knowing and seeing how the actual context has destroyed her beloved city and left it to shreds. She portrays a detailed comparison of what she knew and what is Cairo's reality today. She describes her experience and insight about the conflict that has devastated one of the most important cities of the world. Soueif's tells Cairo and the revolution's story as one more participant and character in battle, with absolute honesty and love.
Hi,
Huckleberry Finn - C. Mark Twain
Portrait of a Lady - A. Henry James
The Awakening- E. Kate Chopin
One of Ours - D. Willa Carter
Call of the Wild - B. Jack London
Answer:
In my experience you have two choices. You can either work during the week doing something you are not passionate about but make more money and do whatever you want on the weekends, or you can work for what you are passionate about 24/7 but make less money.
Personally I will pursue the second option because I feel that life is too short for me to live out my days in a box office.
it is a hyperbole because it isnt talking about taking the place of something or someone