The narrator is very laid back and chill. they aren’t too harsh on anyone and easy to talk to. they also don’t have many bad qualities
Answer:
As an alternative ending, we can say that the remarkable rocket was not presumptuous and had a good relationship with the other rockets. However, it ended up falling out of the rocket basket, into a puddle of water and therefore could not be lit. Then it was put to dry and when it was ready to be used, it made a show of colors that left the Russian princess extremely surprised and delighted by the remarkable rocket's ability.
Explanation:
An alternative ending is a different ending than the official ending of a story. At the real end of "Remarkable rocket", the rocket is discarded, after having gotten wet with its own tears at a time when it was being smug and put on. It was not put to dry, but thrown away. It was accidentally used by boys looking for sticks to light a fire. These kids lit the rocket at noon and it really blew up, but nobody saw it.
The verbal in this sentence can´t be a gerund because all gerund verbs finish in "ing". Example: "<u><em>smoking </em></u><u>is a health hazzard</u>"
The verbal in this sentence can´t be participle because participle verbs are used to describe tenses like present perfect and passive voice. Example: "<u>We </u><em><u>have swum</u></em><u> in the deepest oceans"</u>
Since none of the above are written in the text, you can say that the correct answer is an infinitive verbal tense becase we must use infinitives when two verbs are said or written in a row. Example:
"<u>They want </u><u><em>to speak</em></u><u> with me".</u>
"He lieth in wait to catch the poor..." This line contains an infinitive form of the verb.
Answer:
Explanation:
ok.
The short science fiction narrative Created He Them written by Alice Eleanor Jones tells a distressed housewives point of view describing her life after a nuclear holocaust. Ann Crothers, the housewife, depicts her less than ideal living situation. She lives with her ungrateful and spiteful husband and reveals that once her children reach a certain age, they will be taken away from her. Throughout the story her husband maintains a different point of view of their lives together which reveals the different strains the society weighs on any parents during this time.
From the beginning of the narrative Ann Crothers carefully completes her daily tasks in order not to upset her husband. “She had already poured his coffee; he liked it cooled to a certain degree; but if he did not get up soon it would be too cool and the bacon to crisp and he would be angry and sulk the rest of the day. She had better call him.” (67) She prepared his breakfast conscious of every detail. She even reveals she must put the children in the basement and keep them quiet so any noise they make would not make her husband angry.
Ann Crothers is nervous and thorough to prefect things for her husband, however throughout the day she wishes he would die and repeatedly says she would kill him. She does however care deeply for her children. She takes them outdoors and wheels them down the street when the other women in the neighborhood begin to admire the children. This event connects the women in the society with Ann Crothers and their love for their children. The strangers in the neighborhood show admiration for the children yet their father does not acknowledge them once.
Henry Crothers, the husband, is demanding and critical of his wife. He sees her efforts as lazy and unworthy of his praise. However, telling the narrative in his point of view the reader would be exposed to a male’s coping process with his children being taken from him. In result of nuclear attacks children could be born with mutations or be stillborn the majority of the time. Henry and Ann are blessed and burdened with the fact they can still produce healthy children. Ann states, “we are among the tiny percentage of people in this world who can have normal children. We hate each other, but we breed true.” (75) Lisa Yaszek from Ladies’ Home Journal explains that Henry is a petty tyrant who neglects his children because he knows they will be taken away from him. (88) Although Ann wishes Henry would die, they also know their importance in society and their duty to create children like theirs. They must do this to live, and they must live together.
The hardships during this time turn husbands and wives against each other to cope with their situations. The narrative Created He Them, written by Alice Eleanor Jones reveals the society’s issues and public problems deeply impact the lifestyle and issues in the private sphere as well.