Answer:
This passage describes how the father was longing for his son to come meet him. He loved his some to the core and was waiting when he would come.
This passage also describes the love he has for his child and what he has suffered through his life just to raise him.
He hugged him and the words came straight out of his heart which meant that he truly loved him from the core of his heart.
Answer:
it made me feel a little surprised
Explanation:
This question is incomplete. Here is the complete question:
Read this thesis statement: "<em>Heart of Darkness</em> plunges the narrator into the depths of the Congo." What is wrong with it?:
A) It is too narrow.
B) It is a plot summary.
C) It is too obvious.
D) It is not supported by the text.
Answer:
The correct answer is option A) It is too narrow.
Explanation:
As we know, this story is narrated by the protagonist, Charlie Marlow, who tells us of the journey he made going up a tropical river to locate a certain Kurtz, an elusive and legendary explorer who, according to his superiors, seems to have entrenched himself deep inside from the jungle. Soon the journey turns into a multi-troubled journey, with mystery and degradation growing as the legend of Lord Kurtz enlarges and takes shape.
The novel is based on a true story in the life of Conrad, who sailed up the Congo River as a ship captain in 1890 while working for the SGB company. There, amid the exploitation and genocide that the settlers carried out in the Congo Free State - the private preserve of King Leopold II of Belgium - Conrad was truly traumatized, wanting to relate the horror of his experience in a book in which, on the other hand, and despite the parallels between author and protagonist, no real places or characters are mentioned.
Just using the phrase<em> "plunges the narrator into the depths of the Congo"</em> is too vague to describe the actual plot. Therefore, answer A is correct.
Answer:
Hope this helps!
Explanation:
Rodriguez 's story of how learning changed his relationship with his family is something that many migrant children feel regarding their parents , especially working class immigrants. I can, to a certain degree, relate to Richard because my relationship with my Hispanic family has also changed with education. And my brother taunting me for a while because I still wanted to clarify why my mother was confused about why I read so many books and was excited about academics. However, where he is embarrassed of his Mexican family, that is something I do not feel of the same way. Myself and many other children of immigrants have to learn to reform and change our ways to become better for our children and the generations that follow.
The answer is all of them, first, second, third, and alternating, i just tried the other answer and it was wrong