Asher is different because he likes fiona and he helps jonas and the baby escape to the other world by throwing him in a river instead of killing him. That way the important lady will think he was released
Answer:
In this passage, Paul is characterized as upset. He is talking back to his father and being disrespectful because he is angry about how he is being treated. He is upset that his father called him his boy instead of his son. He is also upset that his father will not let him make his own decisions about riding other people's horses. Paul is starting to feel more apart from his own family than he ever has before. In the story, Paul is realizing the differences between him and his white family.
Explanation:
Answer:
Bob: "We should have a library in school. They are important for kids to read."
Bill: "Meh, we can just read online or something."
Bob: "Yeah, but some kids don't have access to reading apps online. Also, some kids prefer paper pages. The library is also a good place to research."
Bill: "Yeah, I guess..."
Bob: "Most libraries also have computers, which gives you access the the online research you mentioned."
Bill: "You make a good point, Bob. Also, don't forget, libraries sometimes have old newspapers that are good for research on the 'old times.'"
Bob: "Yup! I'm glad you agree that libraries at school (and anywhere) are important."
Answer:
One morning, three friends went for a drive. They came across a forest and decided to go inside it. They got out of their car and began walking. Unfortunately, they got lost without a clue of how to get back, and to top it off it began raining. They saw in the distance a hut, so they hurried on over to it.
After knocking on the door, an old man answered. They explained their situation to him. He was kind enough to let them wait inside until the rain stopped and then he escorted them out of the forest, back to their car. They called their other friends and told them about how they got lost, met an old man, and were driving back. They then safely went back to their homes.