Answer: A. To describe Chicago's tenacity
Explanation:
This is based on the poem "Chicago" by Carl Sandburg. In it, he talks about some of the things that are wrong with Chicago as well as how tough it can be to live in the city.
He however also praises the city and talks about how it still stands strong through all these challenges and likens this tenacity to the bravado and laughter of an ignorant fighter who has never tasted defeat and so goes into battle with little fear.
Answer:
In "Night," the author Elie Wiesel sees a son killing his own father for bread. However, even though Elie would never do the same, the inhuman conditions he was living in have made him thought about it. In fact, after they are sent to the blocks, Elie treats his father like a burden. The reason is that Elie has to care for his father, but Elie is so weak that he feels like giving up. As a result, Elie's internal conflict has to do with how much energy he should devote to his father, and whether he should get him his rations.
it helps communicate with others
Since Crusoe's story also doubles as his spiritual autobiography, he frequently reflects on his life as a sinner. After his conversion, he often engages in various religious observations.
