Answer:
a father (intelligent, patient, an inventive storyteller); his five-year-old son Michael (intelligent, crafty, addicted to stories); and a story.It is a Wolf Story, which begins one night at bedtime and is spun into soap opera proportions over subsequent bedtimes and Sunday excursions to the park and the beach, in satisfying snatches. The melodrama unfolds as Waldo (ferocious but foppish wolf) labors to abduct Rainbow (resourceful but saucy hen) and make her his dinner. Enter Jimmy Tractorwheel, the farmer's sturdy son; add inspirational plot changes by Michael and imaginative leaps (even in traffic) by the storytelling father, and Waldo is brought to a well-adjusted end. At least this time. For now. Until the next Wolf Story. . .
False because it depends on how you are raised and what you have experienced
yes if they were raised correctly but honestly there is no right way to be raised
The answer is c. the fleeting nature of existence.
The narrator mentions that the lovers will never kiss, but they will also never age, and the trees will never lose their leaves. Therefore, mortality will never reach them--which is what all humans want, so he is happy that they get to exist forever young.
Answer:
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