B. expectations and reality
In my opinion humour becomes unfunny when the joke is “punching down” or if the joke is meant to make the oppressing group laugh. a joke about another person or groups traumas are also unfunny as it’s “punching down”. examples of these jokes are racist, misogynistic, classist, ableist, assault jokes, etc. humour is helpful when it allows people to relate to one another and to bond over shared experiences. it also allows for oppressed groups to joke about the situations they have been in. this type of “punching up” humour allows for people to better connect with people around them. humour that revolves around persons personal experiences with trauma creates relatability and conversation.
Answer:
I feel like Warriors: Into the Wild was probably one of the best books in that series, and the writing style is so much more different than the newer books that come out now. From what I remember, since it's been years since I last read Warriors, it introduces the first couple of important characters through what they look like and then a piece of dialogue that reveals their personalities.
The action and violence in it, for me, was just enough. Perfect amount of detail to keep up with the what's-goings-on and enough to keep track of your favorite characters.
However, in some of the later books, as you read on, the writers (yes, Erin Hunter is not one person, but six different people), have made some errors in the "Warrior Cats History", if you will, with issues like some inbreeding, younger characters falling in love with older characters, details about pregnancy, and so on.
Explanation:
:)
I'll be honest. I love English, and have not had to do this. Maybe I have and it's just been too long... Anyway, B appears the most accurate answer, because a reference is something you use to aid you in the task you are doing. A dictionary for spelling, a picture reference for drawing something similar. Etc.
