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3 years ago

Central idea of boy and kite by Margaret Rhodes

English

1 answer:

saul85 [17]3 years ago

8 0

Answer:

The author has created a lovely image of the moving kite via the lines of this piece. We always enjoy in seeing kites soaring. Yet we seldom knew how they float. Via this lovely word image of a soaring kite, the author is only attempting to persuade the followers to float one now and his amazing movements.

A blue sky means that while there are no clouds, a kite should appear brilliant inside. It's going to be evident. The kite throws and for every wiggle the tail creates a banging noise. Then, when floating, all of a moment, the kite is moving up on the top much as a ship is heading up and down mostly on peak of oceans on a sailing net.

Whenever the wind is powerful, it goes forward. Even when the wind goes down, it looks as though it's still enjoying a break in the clouds for a moment. Often the string attached to the kite loosens, the flier manages to roll the rope and races until the fresh breeze (air) covers its sails.

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Why do you think Mae was upset with the man in the yellow suit for taking Winnie against her will, even though she had done the

aleksandr82 [10.1K]

Answer:

The scene is similar in that they both took Winnie Foster away from her safety zone, displacing her from her own comfortable place.

But then again, the situations are different as Mae had no evil intention behind her decision to take Winnie. But the man, on the other hand, had far more sinister ideas in mind behind the 'offer' to 'rescue' Winnie from the Tucks.

Explanation:

Natalie Babbitt's children novel Tuck Everlasting tells the story of how a family came to be immortal from their accidental drinking of water from a stream in the forest. And it is this 'immortality' that led to the disastrous event which led to the loss of a good friend Winnie.

When the "man in the yellow suit" took Winnie against her will to return her back to her family, Mae/ Mother Tuck took her husband's shotgun. She fired and killed the man, for she knows that the man wanted nothing but evil intentions. When asked why she did what she did, she replied that "he was taking the child against against her will" which is also exactly what she did.

These two situations of Winnie being taken away against her will are similar in that the two adults took advantage of her, without asking for her approval. Winnie had no choice but do what she is told to do so.

But for Mae, she had no evil intention except reveal the truth about her family's immortality and also provide a chance for her family to have an interaction with a real, living "natural child". But the man had wanted to 'trade' on the water, trying to get it t more deserving people. That is how different the two situations are.

3 0

2 years ago

PLEASE HELP!!! In Act 2, how does Oberon and Titania's fighting make a negative impact on the Earth? A. the weather changes B. l

denis23 [38]

It is either A or D, usually if there is a random all of the above Question, it is usually All of the above.

5 0

3 years ago

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How can the setting help reveal information about a character?

sp2606 [1]

Answer: LOOK BELOW

Explanation:

Revealing character by the choices he makes for his own environment

What are some of the things you can reveal about a character through her own environment?

Sensory orientation

Is her place full of items with texture (fuzzy pillows, sisal floor coverings, cashmere throws)?

Does it vibrate with sound (bubbling aquariums, the hum of a white noise machine)?

Does it sing with color and striking contrasts of light?

Are there flowers, scented candles, potpourri?

Economic status and how he feels about his economic situation

Are there bookcases made of boards and milk crates that house a pricey comic book collection?

Are there antiques and Oriental carpets on display?

A collection of unpaid bills in a basket?

Garage sale furniture covered with slipcovers?

Worldview

Is the space dark or light?

Open or closed?

Full of stuff or empty?

Are the furnishings matchy-matchy or eclectic?

Did she decorate with eco-friendly materials or are there ivory knick-knacks?

Is the window open while the heater is on?

Is the place antiseptic, clean, cluttered, or frat house gross?

Is there a slogan T-shirt, photo or item picked up during travel that shows what’s important to your character?

Is there a cross on the wall or shrine in a corner? (Note: Don’t try to reveal a protagonist’s entire worldview in a single setting—choose one or two aspects to highlight.)

4 0

3 years ago

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Others at work know that my work usually has few if any errors

Paladinen [302]

A comma is needed after few and any.
A full stop is required at the end. Like this:

Others at work that that my work usually has few, if any, errors.

3 0

2 years ago

What is the main conflict in Beowul?

Dennis_Churaev [7]

Answer:

In "Beowulf," the central conflicts are external -- man versus the supernatural -- and are important to the epic's structure. The poem is divided into three parts, each defined by its own central conflict: Beowulf's battle with Grendel, his battle with Grendel's mother and his battle with the dragon.

And pls give this branliest pls i did a very long research for this

4 0

3 years ago

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