Answer:
It Does
Explanation:
Actually it describes how people is becoming less happy, how their smiles are being removed from their faces, in the perception of the writer the city was amazing just as American people think the country, it is represented by the feeling of victory that the author names the triumph felt. As in the representation of the boy who is looked in a room, it can be said that we nowadays have as well things that prefer to ignore or visit vaguely to see how defective we are in deep. He can be also a representation of happiness, and how we have killed or hidden it in order to have a bright and supposedly happy life, but if we made all these fears or dreams come out they could end our comfort.
I like to sing. I practice witchcraft. I want to be an actress. I used to do gymnastics. I used to also play volleyball. I’m a 9th grader!
This line implies that humans, have been created in a sort of synthetic environment. Humans in this case, are now the most intellegent beings on the known universe, they have been monitored, similar to test subjects. These people/ this race, is more intelligent than man, and humans have been in an experiment this whole time.
Hope this helps.
I believe the answer to this is letter A. In the
paragraph, we can consider the words <span>the Giving Spirit as the figure of speech. By definition, figure of speech refers
to a phrase which has a meaning other than the literal meaning. In this case,
the Giving Spirit award does not literally mean giving away her spirit rather
it means to sacrifice for others.</span>
Answer:
The correct answer to the question: What does the excerpt reveal about the setting of the story?, is: A: The lack of civilization is a persistent danger.
Explanation:
In this adventure novel by Jack London, and published in 1903, especially starting from chapter 2, we learn about the adventures that a St. Bernard cross with Scottish Shepherd, called Buck, must face when he is sold to a couple of French-Canadian dispatchers, called Francois and Perrault, and he must become part of a pack of sled-leading dogs, whose leader is the terror, Spitz and who work in the Klondlike region of Canada. The answer chosen, A, is the correct choice, as what is described by the narrator, as he talks about what Buck faces at the start of chapter 2, is that Buck must face the reality that he is no longer in his sunny and comfortable life in California, but is facing a situation where danger, especially from his dog companions and also humans, is constant. There is a total lack of civilization brought on by the roughness of the landscape, the situation and the animals and humans themselves. Buck soon realizes that danger here is a constant companion. This can be seen from the excerpt itself, when it says: "There was need to be constantly alert; for these dogs and men were not town dogs and men."
