Liz's skirt was green silk. Her waist was a large brown-and-pink plaid, well-fitting and not without style. She wore a cluster ring of huge imitation rubies, and a locket that banged her knees at the bottom of a silver chain. Her shoes were run down over twisted high heels, and were strangers to polish. Her hat would scarcely have passed into a flour barrel.
The "Family Entrance" of the Blue Jay Café received her. At a table she sat, and punched the button with the air of milady ringing for her carriage. The waiter came with his large-chinned, low-voiced manner of respectful familiarity. Liz smoothed her silken skirt with a satisfied wriggle. She made the most of it.
These are 24-25 paragraphs.
A shavuot major Jewish festival held on the 6th (and usually the 7th) of Sivan, fifty days after the second day of Passover. It was originally a harvest festival, but now also commemorates the giving of the Law (the Torah).
The characters in Ray Bradbury's dystopian novel Fahrenheit 451 respond to their media-centered society in a variety of ways. Some perpetually question the norms, while others seem to accept their world as it is.
Mildred is the wife of Montag, a fireman in Ray Bradbury's Fahrenheit 451. She personifies what is expected of the citizenry.
Answer:
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<span>The question is asking to find best definition of “societal norms”?Societal norms are a set of rules (norms means rules) that a society considers acceptable or valid, that it often requires and follows: for example the killing is unacceptable and that parents should take care of their children or that the political system should be democratic.</span><span />
