Russell wrote Blood Brothers in 1981, and it was first performed as a musical in 1983. This was during the period that Conservative Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher was in power. There was very high unemployment during this time, particularly in industrial working-class areas in northern England, such as Liverpool - where Russell is from and where the play is set. Mickey and his family represent the working classes, who were badly affected by the economic downturn, whereas Edward and the Lyons family embody the middle classes, who thrived in the 1980s.
Answer:
“‘…just because we want somethings does not mean that we will get what we want, and we still do not know what to do.
⁷Put the most relevant imbedded evidence in the sentence.
Gothic novels allowed writers and readers to explore these ideas through the medium of storytelling. [ insert embedded evidence]
A. Not everyone enjoys being afraid, and I don't think its a stretch to say that no one wants to experience a truly life threatening situation. (pg. 91 Ringo)
B. To really enjoy a scary situation, we have to know we're in a safe environment. (pg. 92 RIngo)
Answer:
actions
Explanation:
According to "Midnight at the Dragon Café" by Judy Fong Bates, Su-Jen an immigrant from communist China has a rocky relationship with her mother as they go to Ontario to meet her father.
She is the narrator of the book as the story is told in the first-person narrative using Su-Jen as the narrator and her character is revealed through her actions such as when she began to laugh when the conductor lifted her up
The correct answer is C. He acts like he's going to cry.
A subordinate conjunction acts two functions within a sentence. First, it shows the importance of the independent clause. Second, it gives a transition between two ideas in the same sentence.
The answer is D. Michael hates cooking, but he really loves eating!
Parallel structure is repeating the chosen grammatical form within a sentence.
The first half of the sentence should follow the same structure as the second half. Correctly and making — both end in “ing”
