Simile, because no part in the poem does it say anything is “like” or “as”another thing :) hope that helped
Answer: Being part of the communities, awakes you; to your own sense of humanity and creates a deeper understanding of what it means to be a better person.
Explanation:
Apex gives different options, so the correct ones are: the monkey king, Jin Wang and Danny
The poem is about personally inflicted pain due to loss of love (like a breakup) "is there a balm in Gilead?" is actually a Bible reference, Gilead is a part of modern day Jordan, known for it's healing ointment. The narrator is really asking if there is any healing. The narrator continually asks dark questions of the raven fully knowing that the answer is always, "nevermore" therefore inflicting a sort of mental torture. Some people cut themselves, this guy asks birds what they think.
(not putting down self harmers, I'm one myself)
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She does not think the risk is worth it.
Explanation:
Mrs. Johnson's appearance is largely for comedic relief. She is a cartoon version of the nosy, envious neighbor. However, Hansberry uses Mrs. Johnson to highlight the explosive reality that await the Youngers as the first blacks to move into Clybourne Park. Mrs. Johnson is rude and nasty, and she asks inappropriate, unnecessarily intrusive questions. At one point, she almost openly expresses her desire for the Youngers' new home to be attacked. Mrs. Johnson's demeanor is so insulting that she seems comical, despite the fact that her warnings are concerning a very serious risk to the Youngers. She is typically insensitive and incapable of speaking civilly. She predicts that the Youngers will be terrified out of the all-white neighborhood once they move in, and she insults many members of the family by referring to them as a "proud-acting bunch of dark folks." She then quotes Booker T. Washington.
