<u>Answer:</u><u>Tweedledee and Tweedledum, two chubby twins, are standing side by side with their arms encircling one another's shoulders when Alice approaches them. Alice starts reciting a poem she is familiar with about them as soon as she sees them. In the poem, Tweedledee and Tweedledum argue about a broken rattle until a crow scares them and makes them forget their disagreement. They extend their hands in greeting to Alice while denying that anything has ever occurred and ignoring her inquiries about how to exit the woods. Alice takes hold of each man's hand since she doesn't want to favor one over the other, and the three start dancing in a circle. After a little dance, they come to a stop, and Tweedledee and Tweedledum disregard Alice's questions on how to leave the woods. </u><u>(chapter4) </u>sorry i don't know the other one
Explanation:
The poem is dedicated to the author's father who was tortured and imprisoned during the Cultural Revolution.
In the first stanza of the poem, the author describes that how his father was a school principal and one day he caught a carp and everybody in the school tasted it. The poem emphasizes the importance in Chinese culture where it represents perseverance, luck, and success. Paradoxically, Wang writes that her son is named Carp and yet he died an early death.
The carp also represents a loss of innocence and the flawed nature of people with the lines "they had tasted the carp". This stanza shows how a good memory turned into a painful one.
Answer:
The last one
Explanation:
Victims of bullying find themselves under immense stress. As a result, many of them experience anxiety and depression.
This one makes the most sense
