Answer:
It reveals that many of the evacuated children built strong friendships with their hosts.
Explanation:
In the first paragraph of this example, we learn about the way in which the Pevensie children were taken to the countryside in the book T<em>he Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe</em>, from the saga <em>The Chronicles of Narnia.</em> We learn that these children were sent to a large house with a professor who had no family.
The second paragraph allows us to understand this situation better, as it tells us that children were often sent to families who had no children. This contributed to the development of a close relationship between the people involved.
By reading the second paragraph, we are more likely to understand how these relationships developed, and we might be more inclined to believe that such a relationship is possible between the Pevensie children and the professor.
Answer:
True.
Explanation:
Harper Lee's "To Kill A Mockingbird" is a story of racial prejudice and social inequality in the American south of Alabama. Even though the story is narrated from the perspective of the youngest character Jean Louise "Scout" Finch, the whole plot covers detailed elements of the story.
In Chapter I of the book, Scout gave us an introduction to the place and the people living in it. She also mentioned the Radleys who had seemed to be a weird sort of family, but nonetheless good people. Atticus Finch, the head of the Finch family and a lawyer in the court had warned them of making any noise and commotion in the yard for Old Mr. Radley was dying. He even went to the extent of making sure that they don't make any noise by ensuring Calpurnia to oversee the children.
