Use the authors what? can u explain a little more?
But I Would love to help you
Personally, I write poems directly from the heart and mind. From the heart means, put your soul into it, what do you feel at the moment? What are your current emotions? Once you identify your emotions you try to describe them. You can do this by looking up at a dictionary the several words that exist from A-Z it might take a long time, but it’s important to dedicate time to search up the correct words which are exact or come close to what you are feeling. Next, to not feel like you are using a same word over and over again you might consider using a thesaurus. And, you might surprise yourself that some similar words end up being different. Another thing, at least, I do it is that I keep a journal filled with ideas for future poems. A specific pattern, a certain theme, words that touch the depths of the soul. The types of poems I love are about narration or romance and they can be either free verse or of any pattern.
Sire is the 28th chapter from the <em>House on Mango Street.</em> Cisneros uses the word explode instead rejoice as she wants to express the positive connotation and intensity of being happy. Thus, option D is accurate.
<h3>Who is Sire?</h3>
Sire is a boy who is noticing Esperanza, which makes her uncomfortable and happy at the same time. His entry in the novel makes Esperanza question many things, and she realizes many new things about her body.
The word explode is used to define the positive intent displayed by Esperanza and her intense moment of happiness and joy that she is not able to control.
Therefore, in option D. the word explodes shows a positive connotation.
Learn more about Esperanza here:
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Answer:
Nick is taking the train into New York City with Tom Buchanan. He begins the chapter by describing an area he calls a valley of ashes. It is an area where ashes from coal burning furnaces are deposited. Everything is gray and lifeless, even the people who work and live in the area. Nick describes an old billboard for an optometrist, Doctor T.J. Eckleburg. The billboard features a pair of giant eyes that seem to be gazing down on the people below. This billboard is an important feature of the novel, and is intended to suggest that God is watching this area.
As the train slows down in the Valley, Tom announces that they are getting off so that Nick can meet his mistress. Nick explains that everyone in New York knows about Tom's mistress and that Tom makes no effort at all to keep it a secret that he is cheating on his wife. The two man leave the train and walk to a car repair garage. The owner, George Wilson, seems to know Tom and asks him about a car he may be selling and other business matters. Wilson's wife, Myrtle, is Tom's mistress. She is in her mid-thirties, plump or fleshy, and a bit loud. Tom manages to tell Myrtle that he wants to see her, without Wilson finding out. Nick and Tom leave the garage and get back on a train. Myrtle lies to her husband, telling him she is going to visit her sister and also gets on the train.
Once they get into New York, Nick learns that Tom keeps an apartment for Myrtle. Myrtle calls her sister and some friends and a liquor-fueled party develops in the apartment. Nick, Tom, Myrtle, Myrtle's sister Catherine, and Myrtle's neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. McKee spend the afternoon drinking alcohol and becoming intoxicated. Myrtle grows combative and, while arguing with Tom about his wife, begins to show "Daisy" as loud as she can. Tom hits her, breaking her nose. The guests leave, and the chapter ends with Tom heading back home.