Answer:
C). to introduce the main character.
Explanation:
As per the question, the given excerpt as the section of the story aims to 'introduce a main character' i.e. 'Father Wolf.' The details about the routine('seven o'clock...woke up'), behavior('scratched himself...spread...paws' etc.), and his daily task('time to hunt again') display that the author is introducing him to the readers by offering details regarding him.
The descriptions display that there is no conflict about which the author would create uncertainty or suspense and since there is no tension, breaking it is out of the context. Neither does the author talk about a problem whose solution he seems to be providing. Thus, the only logical option is <u>option C</u> which is the correct answer.
Simile is the answer hope i helped
The school is in rocky mountain cave.They are studing about the history or nature.
Explanation:
I am not sure but i think ,,this is true answer
Can someone find similarity's and differences between the books "Americas Constitution: A Biography" and "The United States Constitution: A Graphic Adaptation". Your looking for things like the constitution, bill of rights, continental congress, 3 branches of government.
Legislative—Makes laws (Congress, comprised of the House of Representatives and Senate)
Executive—Carries out laws (president, vice president, Cabinet, most federal agencies)
Judicial—Evaluates laws (Supreme Court and other courts)
Answer:
In the opening credits of the screenplay, Steve Harmon introduces himself as a prisoner who is frightened, afraid and alone.
Explanation:
From the "Monster", Steve Harmon introduces himself to be a young prisoner who is in prison for the first time and frightened. He explains his experience in the prison by revealing that the best time to cry in prison is at night. In the prison, crying is perceived as weakness and those that express it are beaten.
Steve Harmon is 16-year-old kid and known as the narrator and protagonist of the story. He is charged with felony murder due to his involvement in a robbery that claimed the life of Mr. Nesbitt.
