The title of Granger's book is The Finger in the Glove: the Proper Relationship between the Individual <span>and Society.
This hints at a major theme of the novel: that of the individual's role in society. The individual is just a finger in the "glove" of society. The individual is only a small part of society and is necessary to "fill" it. The glove, or society, is the outer shell presented to the world.
Furthermore, just as gloves protect fingers, so too does society protect the individual. This "protection" can take a negative turn, as when censorship is used.</span>
The sentence in which the underlined clause is an adverb clause is B. We can harness solar energy <u>wherever the sun shines.
</u>This is the only sentence where there is an adverb clause, the remaining sentences only have adjective clauses.<u>
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Answer:
The Women´s Movement rising action in the plot was Dell´s perfect seedbed to present his feminist shocking essays, articles and reviews about women´s emancipation and sexual freedom, using the suffrage movement´s portraits of their american and European leaders managing to access a big audience to spread wrestlers feminist ideals.
Explanation:
Floyd Dell, was born in Pike County, Missouri, in June 28, 1887, within a poor family. He had to leave school early and work in a factory, he passed away in July 23, 1969.
He was an American socialist author, fascinated by feminism and used journalism in the ways feminist movement could be approched either as a sociological abstraction or as a political revolution to change the world.
Through front-page articles, he provided portraits of american and European leaders of the suffrage movement of the summer of 1912, including ideas on the education of children permeated with the air of a feminine plot and experimental spirit which managed to reach an huge quantity of readers, who found these expermiental thougt provoking articles as a well worth, daring reading and a public service, making him the champion of the Women´s Movement.
It can be considered a memoir, Elizabeth P. Donner Houghton's rememberings of her childhood experiences on the Donner wagon train headed out west to California, in retrospect from the standpoint of an adult writing about them from memory.