I run away from the grey building. The mixture of colors from each of the unique pieces graffiti remains in my mind. II shake my head, trying to get rid of the images.
"I don't need these memories anymore." I say, trying to convince myself, "it's all in the past now." I continue walking, fighting the urge to look back. I will never forgive my father. All he could ever think of was himself. I bet he hasn't even noticed that I'm gone. My nose scrunches up in anger. I ball up my fists. My nails press further and further into my palms. My clench my teeth together, pushing down harder and harder.
A dog runs across the street. I immediately forget my anger. I follow the mutt, noticing the dark black mud on it's caramel brown fur. I don't see a collar. We end up in an ally. No exits. The dog is trapped. I take a step back as it flashes it's yellow teeth. The dog lets out a low growl. He then takes a step back. His tail is in the air going side to side. His ears are perked up.
Once again, I run away.
Answer: Pistols and revolvers
Explanation: (Dont ask how I know that (;)
Answer:
probably anything about the value of personal liberty or representative government.
Explanation:
Answer:
Explanation:
what is the answer choices ?
Answer:
Starr coped with the tragedy of Khalil's death by seeking her family and community's assistance.
Explanation:
'The Hate you give' is a novel written by Angie Thomas, which centered on two black friends. In the novel, Starr is a close childhood friend to Khalil. During a traffic stop, a white police officer shot khalil dead. The media described khalil as a thug or drug dealer, which was the essence of his death.
Khalil was involved in drug deals so as to meet up with the responsibility of caring for his mother and grandmother. The deal went sore and his death was masterminded.
After his death, Starr was assisted by her family and community to cope with the tragedy.
The novel describes racism and social injustice in the neighborhood.