The correct answer to this open question is the following.
I suppose science fiction writers use this method to advance their stories because it is a magnificent way to use your imagination and conduct readers to never-before-seen places. Places where only can be accessed via the mind and the imagination. And that is fantastic.
Science fiction writers like French Jules Verne used his knack to take us to distant lands, or to space, or under the ocean, just using science fiction. He was a man before his time. He could predict the future in his novels. Something to admire.
Through the use of science fiction, you can write about otherwise controversial times such as other dimensions, ET's, UFOs, supernatural powers, and more.
I really cannot think of another good way writers might transport through time, as effective as science fiction.
Answer:
The Scarlet Ibis (search this up and put pdf next to it)
Explanation:
The Scarlet Ibis represents Doodle, the main characters brother. In the novel, the Ibis dies from things they can't control, they also die far away from home in a place unfamiliar to them.
A coffin symbolises societies views and assumptions on disabled people. In the novel, the coffin was made because everyone assumed Doodle would die young. They were wrong though and Doodle lived years past the time it was made
The color red is also a prominent theme that represents pride, danger, blood, and death.
I would say predicate noun, hope that helps
The correct answers for these questions are:
Question 6- D - The townspeople showed they were able to form a community and respond with great care towards Miss Maudie, but due to prejudice could do the same for Tom Robinson.
Question 7- B - The prejudice within their society has already formed the opinion that Tom Robinson is guilty before the trial started.
Question 8- D - Scout
Question 9- B - That you never really understand a person until you consider things from their point of view.
Question 10- A - According to Atticus, “Shoot all the blue jays you want, if you can hit 'em, but remember it's a sin to kill a mockingbird” (Lee 80).
