Answer:
Amaterasu takes the Sun and hides in a cave.
Explanation:
Amaterasu is a Shinto goddess who is the goddess of the universe and the sun. Author Paul D. Storrie tells how Amaterasu's parents constructed Japan's first eight islands in his novel. The father delegated authority to his offspring and designated Amaterasu as the Sun Goddess. When Amaterasu snatches the Sun and hides in a cave, the author builds tension.
Hello. You did not inform the speech to which this question refers, which makes it impossible for it to be answered accurately. However, I will try to help you in the best possible way.
If King was trying to be persuasive, lines 307 - 334 can only affect persuasiveness by reinforcing the argument King is making. This can be done through a clear and objective diction that reinforces the importance of King's words. In addition, these lines can create a logical, ethical or emotional structure for the speeches, proposing a greater connection between king and the public.
Answer:
A
Explanation:
A because it does not make sense at all but the rest do.
That is very good. But maybe you can add that the first poem is in a softer but still strong tone whereas the second one is more firm and aggressive, commanding people to be strong. But I think that the poem doesn't tell you to fight death, but to be strong and not give up even against the biggest of things, like the sun going to dusk. But is was very well written.
Hope this helps.
Answer:
Nope.
Explanation:
I’m not from LA. I’m from USA, New York
