Answer:
Most often this is the one scene that sets the story off in the mind of the author. The scene will haunt him/her until he writes it down. Once the scene is in place, the writer can think about the various backstories that might have led the character to this particular scene.
Answer: 2) Rainsford believes killing humans is murder but has no problem killing animals.
Explanation: Based on the given phrase, said by Sanger Rainsford in "The Most Dangerous Game" when he finds out that Zaroff hunts humans, we can infer that Rainsford believes that killing humans is murder but has no problem killing animals, because he says that he is a hunter, not a murderer, this implies that he thinks that killing animals isn't murder. So the correct answer is option 2.
The answer is rubbed .
No matter how hard Sara rubbed ,she could not remove the dark stain from her carpet.
Before 900; (noun) Middle English; Old English caru, cearu, cognate with Gothic kara, Old High German chara “lament”
This question refers to the story "The Scarlet Ibis" by James Hurst.
1. The story "The Scarlet Ibis" is told from the perspective of Doodle's older brother. This child is referred to in the story as "Brother." There are several reasons why the story might be told from Brother's perspective. First, the story focuses on the relationship between the two brothers. Therefore, it is more informative for the reader if a brother narrates the events, as opposed to another member of the family. Moreover, Doodle has a developmental problem, which makes Brother the most reliable narrator of the two.
2. If the story was written from the parents' perspective, there would be significant changes in tone and mood. It is likely that the parents would not understand the connection between the brothers in the same way that Brother understands them. Moreover, it is also likely that the parents would have more pity and compassion for Doodle than Brother has.
3. If the scene was rewritten from Old Woman Swamp's point of view, it is likely that the scene would feature both brothers more prominently. First, it might show the struggle that Doodle faces earlier, which might indicate to the reader that Doodle might be in danger. Moreover, this point of view would probably focus less on the inner thoughts of Brother and more in the way the brothers interact with one another.
