Answer:
3. There are no rules from grown-ups
Explanation:
According to the Chapter Four of Golding's Lord of the Flies, the boys are happy because there is no rules for grown-ups.
As they have been trapped on the island for some time and have to cater for themselves, they quickly organize themselves, elect a leader and begin to learn how to survive.
In Chapter Four, after the killing of the pig, the boys are happy at their independence and freedom from rules of grown-ups.
Answer:
- <em>Can be read in one sitting</em>
- <em>Has one plot</em>
- <em>Deals with a single problem. </em>
Explanation:
A<u> short story</u> is a narrative piece that presents ideas and themes in a lesser length. Since it has a <u>shorter scope</u> it must present <u>one plot</u>, deal with a <u>single problem</u>, avoid overcomplicating things, and should explore a precise theme through specific narrative devices. A <u>short story</u> rarely develops both main and minor characters, merely because of its length.
Novels, on the other hand, can develop both main and minor characters, and focus on multiple issues throughout the story.
Answer:
1.If
2. Since
3. Thus
4. Moreover
5. Because
I am sorry if my answers are wrong.
The 'bright' side of the symbol of the marshy pool which denies the stranger access, bears the meaning of a united family, a well-defended country or a secure village, the still water being the image of a peacefulness which nothing can disturb
Who is tom?
here you are hopefully this helps good luck : )
living in fear creates a prison of one’s own making, Avoiding and withdrawing from what we fear, and to live happily ever after.
In Nadine Gordimer´s "1959: what is Apartheid?" she quotes "... If you want to know how Africans-black men and women-live in south African, you will get in return for your curiosity an exposition of apartheid in action, for in all of a black man´s life, all his life, rejection by the white man has the last word.
In Athol Fugard´s "Master Harold...and the boys" Hally, one of the characters said "the truth? I seem to be the only one around here who is prepared to face it . We´ve had the pretty dream, it is time now to wake up and have a good long look at the way things really are".
In both works we can see the level of discrimination and inequality of the Apartheid in South Africa until the 1990´s during Nelson Mandela´s government.
