Answer:
Since the narrator did this as an act of selfishness, he should be blamed guilty for Doodle's death.
Explanation:
During the course of the story, we could see many moments where the inner thoughts and feelings of the narrator are described to the reader. We also get a character named Doodle, which we know has a disability and was different. We know that the narrator had pride, and didn't want to be ashamed for having a brother different from others. We also notice that the narrator was sometimes cruel to Doodle, like when he threatened to leave him unless he touched his own coffin, made when he was expected to die at birth.
The narrator was selfish and prideful and wanted Doodle to be capable, and like others before going to school. When walking, he would quicken his pace or make Doodle swim till he turned blue, or run till he turned red.
In the last scene (which is the scene where Doodle dies), the narrator quickens his pace and runs through the pouring rain, despite Doodle's fear and tiredness. This shows us that the Narrator doesn't appreciate Doodle as he is, and wants Doodle to be someone normal, to not be ashamed.
Therefore, since the narrator did this as an act of selfishness, he should be blamed guilty for Doodle's death.
<em>-kiniwih426</em>
<span>the exposition is the idea or theory behind the book so "whats the book about"
a rising action is a series of events that build up to the climax so
example" he looked and looked for his dog.. but then he found his collar"
the climax is the turning point in his story
example" he found the dogs collar and tracks"
the falling action would be a conflict that unravels with the main character " the dog"
example would be like " he finally found the dog, "why did you leave spot"asked the boy
" cause you said you would get rid of him" said the tramp
the resolution would be the end of the story
"I am sorry spot" said the boy "i will never get rid of you"</span>
The t-shirt that they give only to people who finish is a big reason that so many people take up the challenging race.
This paraphrase presents the same information as in the sentence, but since it should be a bit more of a summary, it takes out the specific detail of how many people actually run the race, which can just be paraphrased into 'so many'.
