Answer:
I dont know what you are trying to say
Dylan was working day and night to make the material available, but he didn't think what he was doing in terms of business.
Dylan and his friend, Michael Underwood, had been writing up their lecture notes and selling them to other students.
For several years he will have been trying to put a good idea into a successful business via the Internet.
Dylan is still looking for a way to make his website work as a business.
He won't be doing anything special to celebrate the occasion, mainly because his business venture won't have made any money for most of the past year.
He has thought about taking a teaching job after seeing an ad for a teacher of business writing with business experience.
The inciting incident, the conflict, in the plot is Jim Smiley making a bet with his "<span>celebrated jumping frog." The </span>rising action<span> creates suspense for the reader when the challenger fills the frog with buckshot (little metal balls) in order to keep the frog from jumping. This is done without Jim Smiley's noticing. As a result, the </span><span>climax</span>
Answer:
Over the next few days, the church bells toll continually for the dead, as August makes way to September. The Ogilvie family, along with other affluent families, flees from the city as the fever spreads. Business at the coffeehouse almost completely vanishes. One day Mattie and her grandfather walk into another part of town and stop by a printer's shop. They learn that the College of Physicians has printed handbills advising several strategies for avoiding the fever, and that the city has decided to stop ringing church bells when people die. The almshouse has been shut down to prevent contagion, hundreds of people have died of the fever, and the rich families and the politicians have fled the city. After visiting the print shop Mattie and her grandfather return home where, just outside of the coffeehouse, they see a man wheeling a body.
Explanation:
that is all ik maybe u can put this answer in or something