Answer:
FROM NORVELT TO NOWHERE
Explanation:
It is a thrilling adventure book where after an explosion, a new crime by an old murderer, and the sad passing of the town's founder, twelve-year-old Jack will soon find himself launched on a mission that takes him hundreds of miles away, escorting his slightly mental elderly mentor, Miss Volker, on her relentless pursuit of the oddest of outlaws. But as their trip turns south in more ways than one, it's increasingly clear that the farther from home they travel, the more off-the-wall Jack and Miss Volker's adventure becomes, in From Norvelt to Nowhere, a raucous road novel about roots and revenge, a last chance at love, and the power of a remarkable friendship.
I have never heard this phrase and I even tried to look for it in the slang vocabulary. Probably it has something to deal with the vintage style or manner of speaking. If you do not mind, I will follow your question.
A good thesis would be that Wolves hunt in a pack
Hello. You forgot to enter the answer options. The options are:
"A. Change "razor thin" to "extremely tiny." B. Change "voted out of office" to "removed from their current positions." C. Change "don't have the money" to "do not make enough profit." D. Change "definitely not the way to go" to "a completely worthless idea."
Answer:
C. Change "don't have the money" to "do not make enough profit."
Explanation:
The expression "has no money" does not provide accurate and consistent information with a formal language text, when that text refers to the economic conditions of an establishment. "Not having money" is not an economic term that fits the context of the text, which should only use economic terms to maintain the formal tone of the writing.
In this case, the best way to replace this expression and provide a more formal tone would be through the expression "do not make enough profit", which justifies the statement given by the author and maintains the formal tone of the writing.
Answer:
C. He uses reversal to show that dictators do not abide by their principles.
A. He uses parody to show how dictators deflect blame to others.
Explanation:
George Orwell's "Animal Farm" (1945) is an allegorical novella. It satirizes the soviet government of Russia under the leadership of Joseph Stalin. Napoleon is characterized as leader similar to Joseph Stalin, while Squealer is characterized as Vyacheslav Molotov (Soviet's diplomat and foreign minister).
The most correct option is C. Napoleon has clearly abandons his original stance against windmill. So it shows that dictators do not abide by their principles.
The second closest option is A. Napoleon with the help of Squealer blames Snowball of stealing Napoleon's plan to build a windmill. This strategy devalues Snowball's character in the minds of naive animals of the farm.
Option B is totally incorrect, because loyalty rewarded is not a bad thing and hence not a satire. Moreover there is no emphasis on such thing in this passage. Dogs are shown just as dictator's use of power to achieve their goals.
Option D is also totally incorrect because Squealer is very wise strategist and persuasive speech maker. He is in no way a naive character, neither a follower but one of the leaders.
Option E is also incorrect because the naive animals of the farms accept the explanation only because of fear of dictator's use of power (dogs).
