Answer:
A pigeon
Explanation:
The question above is related to the story entitled, "Neverwhere," which was written by <em>Nail Gaiman. </em>
The situation above happened when Door<em> (a young woman from London Below) </em>was in Richard's <em>(a young businessman who recently discovered London Below)</em> apartment. She summoned a pigeon by<u> sprinkling some breadcrumbs on the window.</u> The pigeon came and pecked on the crumbs and <em>Door attached a messaged on its leg</em> while Richard was holding it.
Then, Door took the bird in her hands and faced it. She also made<u> similar burbling sound of pigeons as a way of communicating with it.</u>
So, this explains the answer.
Answer:
Wherever the crime novels of P.D. James are discussed by critics, there is a tendency on the one hand to <u><em>exaggerate</em></u> her merits and on the other to <u><em>castigate</em></u> her as a genre writer who is getting above herself. Perhaps underlying the debate is that familiar, false opposition set up between different kinds of fiction, according to which<u><em> enjoyable</em></u> novels are held to be somehow slightly lowbrow, and a novel is not considered true literature unless it is a tiny bit dull.
Explanation:
P. D. James (Phyllis Dorothy James) was an English Crime writer born on 3 August 1920. She is famously known for her series of detective novels including police commander and the poet Adam Dalgliesh.
Answer:
In the story, the phrase “everyday use” originates from Dee, who criticized her sister because in her opinion, the sister did not perceive the true value of the quilts and would instead destroy them by using them for their intended purpose. Dee’s plan for the quilts was to preserve them as cultural symbols, by only displaying the quilts instead of destroying them by putting the items to use.