YEs it was common for the neighboring family?Because there was little people at that time and they died out quickly
Please provide the short story for the best answer.
We can actually deduce here that in "Rules of the Game" story, pride and power are connected by the way Waverly takes power over her family with pride on her chess career.
<h3>What is "Rules of the Game"?</h3>
"Rules of the Game" is known to be a story written by Amy Tan in 1989. The story reveals a Chinese American girl who teaches herself how to play chess. She becomes a prodigy winning tournaments.
We see that Waverly begins to take power over her family as she begins to win tournaments. Such power she has brings about pride.
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The answer is D!
Hope this helps :)
The jungle makes them turn from civilized boys to savage beasts. For example, the boys, especially Ralph and Piggy, immediately attempt to create a system of order on the island, reminiscent of their lives in British society. However, the boys' animal like and primal instincts are brought out by the harshness of the jungle. Examples of this include when the boys kill the pig brutally, when they kill Piggy and Simon in their rage, and when they attempt to kill Ralph. Jack is the ringleader of the brutality, but the majority of the other boys, save Piggy and Ralph, and partially Samneric, become savage as well.
