Answer:
A. the father, Chuck Bell
Explanation:
This question is about "The Crossover" and narrates the final moment of the story that presents a strong symbolism and a moving resolution about the relationship between the narrator and his father. When the narrator compares the ball with a bird, it means that he saw it flying over the sky and somehow, for him, it symbolized the spirit of his own father, who despite being in the sky, was close to him.
Yes, I believe he was treated fairly by the Gods. They are Gods after all and aren't human, so you can't judge them as you would a human. That would make no sense. So, for THEM, yes, they were most fair. They kept him alive after all, and even though it took him 20 years, he did get home. You'll find more by Googling the above.
the word cat in Spanish means "gato"
Explanation:
Take, for instance, the description of "an American" friend who has provided the speaker with information about preparing humans for consumption. This gives us a general idea, though within a comical context, of the reputation "Americans" still had in the early eighteenth century for being uncivilized, veritable "savages." But it's hyperbolic. (Hopefully Swift knew that Americans were not really like this, even at that time.)
<h3>HOPE THAT HELPS :)</h3>
19 is personification and numbness 20 is “a memory sequence ....”
