Answer:
Explanation:
Dear Paul,
You may be wondering why I was so hard on you, it was because I was you.
My parents died while I was in high school and I was sent to live with my aunt. I skipped school, and spent a lot of my time with a shady crowd, which I ended up dropping out of school so that I could earn money to support myself. It wasn't until years later I realized that I never expected much out of myself. If you're reading this letter then you figured out what I did much sooner than I did.
Yours Truly,
Roger
Explanation:
i think it's the 3rd one because it doesn't sound like the title is talking about his career. it sounds like it's talking about him personally
***but i have never read this article so just go with your gut feeling!****
Answer:
One night, Anne wakes up everyone in the attic with her screams.
She's had a nightmare about the Nazis coming to take her away.
It seems totally normal to us that her fears would manifest in this way, but everyone in the attic short of her parents seems more than a little annoyed by this.
Mr. Dussel even locks himself in the bathroom; he's so angry.
We see Anne's parents concerned and helpless for their young daughter who has to deal with the ugly realities of war and death.
They are afraid for her as well as for themselves.
Anne's request for her father's comfort after the nightmare, rather than her mother's, provides more fuel for a conflict that appears to be escalating.
Mrs. Frank's feelings are extremely hurt, and Anne knows this but can't figure out how to make things work with her mom.
explanation: Hope this helps
Answer:
yes, it is common, but not for all parents. some parents think that they want their children to have the life that the parents never had, or they think that the child should carry on the "family legacy"
