First off, Edgar wrote in a letter to someone that he wanted to be on the Oceanic and not the Titanic. He said it felt incredible, but he wished the Titanic was on the bottom of the ocean which is pretty ironic ngl.
Josey, I write to you now as the glorious Titanic has struck an iceberg. Everyone is screaming and I can’t seem to find anyone who I’ve been in the days prior. Workers just boarded all women and children into lifeboats, and told us that men in first class can come as well if there is room. Unfortunately, that is not me. I told you that the Titanic wasn’t as marvelous as everyone claimed it to be. I hope I make it out of this and find you after. Until then, Josey.
Edgar.
It is the very first line from the poem “Silver” by Walter de la Mare that best illustrates alliteration, mostly because in this line the author uses a variety of syllables.
Hello. You forgot to ask the question associated with that text. The question is:
What are the supporting details that support that this is a story about the creation of the world?
Answer:
The details that state that this text presents a story about the creation of the world is the presentation of the magician creating the mountains, islands and deserts with his divine power, in addition to creating the first animals.
Explanation:
Ancient civilizations used to create legends and tales about the creation of the world and of human beings. These stories showed how the first things were created and these cravings were always associated with divine, magical and mystical beings who used their powerful skills to create. The text shown in the question above is an example of this, since we can perceive the presence of a magician who with his powers creates the first mountains, islands and deserts, together with the first animals, using his own breath.
Answer:
Communication is simply the act of transferring information from one place, person or group to another. Every communication involves (at least) one sender, a message and a recipient.
Explanation:
