Answer:
America´s literary heritage
Explanation:
From the Colonial Period (17th century) and Early National Period to the Romantic Period (1830- 1870) to Realism and Naturalism (1870-1910) to the Modernist Period (1910-1945), they all contributed in some way or another to the Contemporary Period in literature, that reflected the social upheaval that acompanied the contemporary and all the other socio-political periods of America.
There is no such thing as a typical American writing style.
The core values (like the natural rights of people) do play a significant role but they don´t determine American literature.
America´s leadership or hegemony is a fact but it doesn´t make its literature consistent.
Answer:Johnny, Ponyboy, and Dally, worried about the kids, rush into the burning church to rescue them (though Dally does so hesitantly)
Explanation:there you go...
Answer:
The poem "Harlem" uses the free verse form of poetry.
Explanation:
Langston Hughes' poem "Harlem" was written in the form of a free verse which means that there is no specific rhyme scheme or meter form. Free verse poems are nonetheless poetic. The absence of any consistent rhyme scheme did not defer in the poem's meaningful expression of the poem.
Hughes'<em> "Harlem"</em> is in the form of a question which the poet directed to the readers. The poem goes like this-
<em>What happens to a dream deferred?
</em>
<em> Does it dry up
</em>
<em> like a raisin in the sun?
</em>
<em> Or fester like a sore—
</em>
<em> And then run?
</em>
<em> Does it stink like rotten meat?
</em>
<em> Or crust and sugar over—
</em>
<em> like a syrupy sweet?
</em>
<em />
<em> Maybe it just sags
</em>
<em> like a heavy load.
</em>
<em>
</em>
<em> Or does it explode?</em>
There are no specific rhyming scheme though some words do rhyme in some lines (sun/run, meat/sweet etc). But overall, there is no indication of any sense of rhyming or meter form.
