Answer:
2. How well does Sassoon think the war is being run? Provide quotes to help explain your view. Sassoon thinks the war is being run very well.
3. What is Sassoon's attitude towards the war, as shown in this extract? Provide quotes to support your view. YOU HAVE TO TELL ME THE PART WHERE HID ATTITUDE WAS SHOWN. THX
4. How realistic is Sassoon's portrayal of England? Explain your answer. It seems real as in reality, it seem like it would have actually happened.
5. Why is Sassoon thinking of England in this situation?
6. Give three examples of poetic techniques which have been used in this excerpt. Explain their effect on the reader.
7. Based on the evidence in both extracts, what do you think a dug-out is?
Explanation:
you have to put the rest of the story here, I don't know it but if can right the story in the comments i can finish answering it.
Answer:
Tariq is a boy growing up near Laila in Kabul. He loses his leg to a landmine when he's very young and, through the support of his kind parents, never lets this disability slow him down. He and Laila are best friends as children and become lovers as teenagers. After being forced to flee to Pakistan with his parents, Tariq lands in prison for smuggling hashish. Despite the many trials he faces, he returns to Laila, proving himself loyal and loving in a way her husband, Rasheed, is not. Upon their reunion, he learns of his daughter Aziza, and after marrying Laila and moving her to Pakistan, Tariq takes care of Zalmai as if he was his own son. Like Laila, he shares her desire for justice and supports her decision to return to Kabul to help rebuild the city.
Answer: LOL trying to find the same answer probably for the same class.
Explanation:
<span>A. My teacher wants me to consider joining the advanced journalism class next spring.
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Answer:
Explanation:The Neoplatonist account of evil is also extremely important to Augustine. ... The Manicheans also believed that the human soul was of the same substance of God. ... Time is the subject of Book XI of the Confessions, in which Augustine ... for the truth, this idea will become central to what Augustine sees as the path to God.
