Answer:
Dear Elie Wiesel, your book brings lot of emotions up as it's read. the story itself is so heartbreaking. Throughout the book there are many suspenseful events. For example, the way you wrote and described the night if broken glass and the feelings as you watched trucks be filled and families torn apart. My heart fills with sadness at the thought of what you had endured. there's also moments filled with complete dread, like when juilek had started playing his violin as he slowly dies and readers can understand how depressing last moments were. there were moments in the book where secondhand weariness and fear become present when you write of the fear that was held, stating "fear was greater than hunger" (Wiesel 84), I began to understand exactly how horrid it must have been. in conclusion your tail is filled with nothing but sadness and despair. however I greatly admire your courage for sharing your much-needed story. you successfully conveyed the real emotions throughout your writing. sincerely,
Explanation:
you probably don't need this, but if I can get the points...
Answer:
Floods are made more likely by the more extreme weather patterns caused by long-term global climate change. Change in land cover—such as removal of vegetation—and climate change increase flood risk.
Explanation:
Answer:
It definitely would have an ironic mood. It would have the reader feeling a sense of dread, knowing what's going to happen at the end.
Explanation:
The entire story except for the end of The Lottery was like a cheerful mood. The town was all gathered for a pleasant gathering, the lottery. However, once you reach the end of the story, it takes a dark turn, having the town members turn against the winner by throwing stones at her.
It would have an ironic mood once you read it for the second time because you know that all that cheerfulness and pleasantness of the town gathering is false, because they are planning to stone the winner because of tradition. Being ironic means that something unexpected happens, like the reverse of what you think would happen. It's like being sarcastic.
For example, if you studied for a test for 10 years and then find out the test you were studying for didn't exist anymore, it would be ironic.
So, reading The Lottery again would totally be ironic. It seems like they're all having a good time, but really they're going to kill one of their own. This goes hand in hand with the second question, how would knowing how the story ends change the whole thing. You're expecting a lighthearted gathering, but really you know that they are going to stone someone.
É só ler com atenção, e, se você leu o livro, vai saber de cara, boa sorte mano :)
