Answer:
The reader is able to see that Turner cares more about his friendship with Lizzie than the social taboo of hanging out on Malaga Island
Explanation:
According to the excerpt from Lizzie Bright and the Buckminster Boy, Reverend Buckminster is chiding Turner for meeting up with Lizzie a negro girl because he's scared of what the people and congregation would say. Rev. Buckminster says he doesn't care how Lizzie got there and what they discussed but Turner replies that it matters to him.
Therefore, Turner’s perspective affects this part of the story because the reader is able to see that Turner cares more about his friendship with Lizzie than the social taboo of hanging out on Malaga Island
One time I was talking to a friend, whom I had been very bitter towards because she had stopped talking to me.
It was just the fact that she- my absolute best friend in the whole world; she became a stranger. A distant somebody. A close nobody? I don't know either.
Anyways. I was listening to her gibber incessantly about her life and realized how shallow and selfish she was- never talking about anything but herself and disregarding all other opinions.
I think I became more uncomfortable over time. I was taught to be kind and friends with all,
to be kind,
that every individual was the way they are because of experiences,
Thinking I would feel guilty and selfish, for pushing someone aside like that, I tried to keep her close to me. Even though she did the same to me. Who was I to judge someone as close-minded as her, if I couldn't consider her as a friend still?
But I didn't want to be friends anymore. I don't know if we ever were. So we then continued talking stupid nothings and I left. The conversation itself wasn't as important as the lack of it.
I realized the golden rule I held against other people should be held for me too. I let her go for my self care, for my own kindness.
I feel better and I am unashamed.
Answer: start, freak, nut, one, hidden
Explanation:
