Answer:
On Christmas Day, Mr. Tonto received a call from Sakasaka police station asking for him to go to the station.
The narrator (Mr. Tonto´s daughter or son) accompanied him in the car ride, and ten minutes later they arrived at the station.
There, an officer explained that the narrator´s elder brother had been arrested for having cocaine in his shop.
They asked if they were allowed to prove his innocence and the officer agreed.
Mr. Tonto then brought out a machine from his car to scan both his son's fingers and the fingerprints on the substance to prove they didn´t match so he was exonerated and freed.
Answer:
Her perspective changed when she realized that too many lives have been lost while she quietly observes, in accordance to her Mormon belief of not questioning things and keeping quiet about it.
Explanation:
In her account of her family's Mormon beliefs and fights against the hereditary cancer that seemed to take a toll on them, Terry Tempest Williams wrote about how she had quietly observed the pain and struggle according to her Mormon belief. She wrote <em>The Clan of One-Breasted Women</em> to reveal how this blind faith has led to the quiet observance of the deaths and sufferings of the women in her life.
She admits that though her family/ community's belief made everything seem fine. She remembers being taught that <em>"authority is respected, obedience is revered, and independent thinking is not."</em> She was also warned as a small girl not to <em>"make waves"</em> or <em>"rock the boat"</em>, which she had been doing until the cancer cases became more than she can simply let go. She came to realize how much damage has been done while she plays the silent spectator. She decides that her beliefs may not be the main cause of the deaths of the many beautiful people in her life. But being silent even after all the loss in her life is not something that she can endure anymore. This realization brought a change in her perspective on her Mormon faith.
Answer:
The answer is B, B is an anology because it is comparing a piano to an old horse
