Generally speaking, that is correct. A dystopia is the opposite of a utopia, and is a place which we define as unpleasant or bad. Therefore, what you might find in a dystopia is what you would consider as being unpleasant or bad. Hence, if you think polluted lakes and rivers are unpleasant, then they are likely to be part of a dystopia "for you". However, each person's dystopia may be different, as it depends on personal preference, or in this case, personal disgust.
<em>Answer: the Reader's Guide</em>
<em>Explanation: Hopefully this helps you (Pls don't report if this is wrong.)</em>
Answer:
the answer for these is all the opposite from the other
Explanation:
That's true, very inspiring
<span>It allows the author to more often explain what things look like to the reader. The other will have to often have to have a charter that is not blind explain the environment to the blind charter. This allows the author to better set the stage for the reader. Otherwise, descriptions of how things look like would seem unnatural and out of place. </span>
