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call them............................
Answer:
it means things are gonna get harder
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Answer:
Both texts emphasize the hope Malala gives people all over the world.
Explanation:
Both texts show how Malala is an example of resistance and perseverance, which stimulates the feeling of hope in readers around the world. Both texts show how Malala positioned herself in favor of quality education, accessible to all people, regardless of sex, religion and social class. Even in the face of threats, and even after suffering an attack that almost killed her, she gathered her strength and continued to position herself and empower children and, especially, girls all over the world with her story and attitude.
Answer:
Foreshadowing is one of the elements of style which make "The Scarlet Ibis" great. For example, the author states, "The last graveyard flowers were blooming, and their smell drifted [through] our house, speaking softly the names of our dead." This passage clearly foreshadows the death of Doodle. Also, Hurst comments on Doodle's full name, "William Armstrong," that "such a name sounds good only on a tombstone," again foreshadowing Doodle's death. Later, Doodle's cries of "Don't leave me! Don't leave me!" are a parallel to the moment when the terrified little boy once again cries out, "Don't leave me!" when his older brother does actually leave him. Moreover, Aunt Nicey says that red dead birds are very bad luck, foreshadowing Doodle's death again. Finally, the death of the scarlet ibis, which is so rare and wonderful, like Doodle, is the most important foreshadowing of the small boy's death. foreshadowing is definitely very important in this story, but two more elements also contribute to the distinction of its style.
Explanation:
