<span>He wants Kenny to confront his fears. It seems as though he believes in Kenny, and wants him to get past the things that scare him so he can succeed.</span>
Answer: Williams made a large contribution to the American modernist movement. He refused to become an expatriate, and did not leave America. His patriotic feelings are seen in his work.
Explanation:
William Carlos Williams (1883 – 1963) was an American poet and a physician. His father was of English origin, while his mother was partially Puerto Rican and partially French. It is because of these mixed family roots that he wanted to truly belong to America.
Throughout his career, Williams refused to become an expatriate. In their letters, T.S. Eliot and Ezra Pound, his rivals at the time, suggested him to move to another country, but he never followed their advice. Although he mainly focused on poetry, Williams wrote a book about the American history and culture which was published in 1925 - "In the American Grain." His famous poems include "The Red Wheelbarrow", "Paterson", "Spring and All", "Raleigh Was Right", etc. He died on March 4, 1963, leaving a huge legacy behind.
Explanation:
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Ascene from ''Cinders'' at the Public Theater. The deputy head of a Polish reform school tells his pupils that the song they've just composed is very, very good, but might be improved if the odd word were changed. Why not ''cheery'' for ''gloomy,'' and ''I shed my fears for future years'' instead of ''I shed my tears for wasted years?'' Suddenly the girls' lament for their lives is a celebration of socialism, performed in the style of a military march, with hand clapping and pin-on smiles.
Another scene, this time from ''Woza Albert!'' at the Lucille Lortel. The South African prime minister appears on television to reassure the white populace. Their enemies, he confides, have smuggled in a terrorist, a subversive, a cheap communist magician to pose as Jesus. He wants them to know that this impostor, last publicly seen flying out of the 10th floor of John Vorster Prison with the Angel Gabriel, is safely behind bars again: ''Peace and security have returned to our lovely land.''
Answer:
in inside out and back again, Ha is embarrassed at school because everyone at her school calls her dress a nightgown.