<span>Combining dazzling speculation with a profoundly humanist vision, this astounding alternate history tale presents a dramatic encounter with destiny wrapped around a simple yet provocative premise: the terrifying question of what might have happened if the fateful flight over Hiroshima had gone a bit differently. An extensive interview with the author, offering insight into his fiction and philosophies, is also included.
Answer: When I was at the start of middle school. I anticipated that middle school work is more advanced than elementary school work. I dealt with it by adapting.
The topless towers of ilium were believed to be indestructible, but Helen led to their ruination, which parallels Faustus’s downfall. This line best explains the underlined image contributing to the meaning of the passage. The topless towers of ilium was allusion to the Helen of Troy. She was very beautiful however abducted paralleling the fall of Faustus due to his overambitious and greedy nature. Similarities are drawn of the fall of Dr. Faustus and the topless tower of ilium.
Answer: For her part, Sylvia just wishes that the cow would hurry it up because her grandmother is going to be mad that they're out so late. Sylvia moved to her grandmother's farm from a "crowded manufacturing town" (1.2) when she was eight and fell in love with scenic countryside immediately.
