Jealousy, Bullying, and Isolation
the children ostracizing and bullying a child who doesn’t fit in. she has real memories of the sun, unlike her classmates who have seen only Venus’ constant rain. Margot is the reason for the children’s frustration and longing. Their jealousy
This story imagines a world in which humans have left Earth for Venus. an planet where they must live completely indoors and can only dream about the pleasures of being outside. This changes humanity, both physically and emotionally.
Nostalgia and Discontent
depicts a world in which the sun's absence has tremendous power over people’s lives. Margot is obsessed with their memories of the sun. Margot is sustained by her detailed memories, while her classmates whose memories of the sun are either distant and brief. Which makes the children's insecure causing their jealousy.
I believe you can make two words from brjwy.
by and wry
Answer:
it's A. The art is not meant to kept in a frame and
can expand into infinity
Explanation:
The person who wrote this thinks that their offer on the amendments will be rejected unfairly by the assembly without even putting up a debate/fight.
Answer:
The option that best expresses what Lizabeth realizes about what it means to grow up is:
B Growing up means accepting responsibility for your actions.
Explanation:
Lizabeth is the main character in the short story "Marigolds" by author Eugenia Collier. She is a 14-year-old who lives in an extremely poor neighborhood. The story is set during the Great Depression.
Lizabeth leads other children to attack the garden in Miss Lottie's house. The garden, full of marigolds, is the only beautiful sight to be seen around the neighborhood. They also call Miss Lottie a witch. As if that wasn't enough, Lizabeth ends up destroying the whole garden after hearing her father cry for not being able to provide for his family. <u>Lizabeth is, in a way, projecting her frustrations and disappointments onto the garden. However, for the first time, she feels guilty for what she has done. Now that she is growing and maturing, finally crossing the bridge between childhood and womanhood, she can understand her actions have consequences. And she feels truly bad.</u> The short story focuses on Lizabeth's changing her perception of life, the world, her family, and herself.