Answer:
[S]ince my photograph was as widely distributed as my publisher could make it, I would find it impossible to move about without being recognized.
Explanation:
John Steinbeck's "Travels with Charley" is a travelogue written about the road trip that the author took in 1960 with his poodle Charley. The travel diaries would narrate the author's trips around the United States, a country he's been writing most of his stories about.
The statement that shows a problem is <em>"[S]ince my photograph was as widely distributed as my publisher could make it, I would find it impossible to move about without being recognized."</em> This was because, despite his desire to openly and freely travel the country and see its sights, he can't do that as his photographs had been circulated as much as possible by his publisher. This means that being a famous writer, people are familiar with who he is, and that poses a problem for him to travel freely.
Thus, the correct answer is the second option.
The theme of Autumntime represents progress because if nature is not valued and protected ,nature which is present in the world today may not be present in the future.
Textual Evidence: A. Lentini writes, <em>“In the yard was a live tree—an oke was what Mom called it. When the news of the tree’s discovery leaked out, quite a few sightseers stopped by to have a look at it, and the local government, realizing the money-making potential, began charging admission and advertising the place. By now it had become a favorite spot for school field trips and family excursions such as ours.“ (‘Autumntime”)</em>
<em>The teller of the book Autumntime means that real live trees are rare in his community . People in society felt that buildings were more important than nature and trees were no longer valued .One tree remained in that community and soon that tree will be gone as well.</em>
Answer:
The answer is surprisingly.
He needed it to return to the normal why? because, before world war, Harding’s was United States presidential candidate. Harding’s promise was to return the United States’ prewar mentality, without the thought of war tainting the minds of the American people.
