Answer:
Argh! I can't remember a single thing! I feel slightly nauseous due to the fact that I must have eaten something bad. I just read an assigned chapter of an economics book. Normally I am so intrigued in economics as I really enjoy studying it but today I just don't feel in the mood. I can't remember a single thing that I read in the book. I guess I do deserve a break after studying so hard the past week. I flop down on my bed and immediately fall deep asleep.
Explanation:
btw, this is the first situation! hope this helps!
I think it's an adverb bit don't completely trust me
Again Amaka assumes that Kambili is being snobby and looking down on Nsukka, when actually Kambili is never allowed to do anything fun. Ifeoma and her children are more casual and confident with their bodies, as they don't have the guilt Papa has instilled in his children.
hope this helps
Answer:
This seems to reveal that the original purpose of the lottery was to offer a human sacrifice to ensure a good harvest.
Explanation:
"The Lottery" is a short story by author Shirley Jackson. Every June, in a rural village, someone is picked through a lottery. Instead of winning a prize, that person is stoned to death by the other villagers.
<u>Not much is said to reveal when this custom began or why. The hint of its original purpose is given by the character Old Man Warner, a proud survivor of 76 lotteries. Old Man Warner criticizes the towns and cities that have given up on the lottery. He'd rather keep his blind faith and tradition. He is the one who says, "Used to be a saying about 'Lottery in June, corn be heavy soon.'" This line reveals the lottery probably started as a way to provide human sacrifice to ensure a good harvest. It was so long ago that the villagers have forgotten such a purpose, keeping the lottery going simply out of habit.</u>