What part of a conflict is described in the conclusion of a narrative?

What is the first line in huckleberry finn?

juin [17]

You don't know about me, without you have read a book by the name of The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, but that ain't no matter.

8 0

3 years ago

What is one thing another character says about Reverend Hale? IN THE CRUCIBLE.

Fantom [35]

Answer:

He is able to read people well, and is not easily duped. He is a sincere man who believes in the innocence of others.

6 0

3 years ago

Put these in order, top to bottom, from earliest to most recent

AlexFokin [52]

Answer:

1. Henry admires Elisa's chrysanthemums.

2. Henry tells Elisa that he wants to go to dinner in town later.

3. A horse-and-donkey-pulled wagon pulls up to the house.

4. The man asks about the plants Elisa is growing.

5. Elisa gives the man the chrysanthemum sprouts and a pot.

6. Elisa bathes and gets dressed to go out.

7. Elisa and Henry head to town in the car.

8. Disa sees the chrysanthemum sprouts on the roadside.

9. Elisa turns up her coat collar and cries.

Explanation:

The story tells the adventures of Elisa, a woman who is planting and taking care of chrysanthemums in her garden. While she is gardening, she sees her husband Henry talking to some men, then, he admires her flowers, tells her that he'd like to go out for dinner later, and then goes away. Then, a wagon pulls in front of her house, and the man driving it asks the woman about the plants she's growing. She gives him some sprouts. Later on, she heads to town with her husband in the car and sees the chrysanthemums she gave to the man thrown on the road. Finally, she turns up her coat collar and cries.

4 0

3 years ago

How does the fisherman’s motivation move the plot forward?

alukav5142 [94]

Answer:

The fisherman's anger at the situation leads him to be fearless, causing the climax.

7 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

How does poetry fit in with inaugural events

Tomtit [17]

Answer:

In the United States and beyond, elections provide regular opportunities for communities and countries to reflect on our histories. From voting to inauguration, each moment we have to voice our hopes for the community acts as powerful way to think about how our individual values impact the future of our governments, cultures, and civilizations.

While art and literature have always played an integral part in shaping the history of our civilization, the inclusion of poetry at the Presidential inauguration is relatively recent. Only four presidents—John F. Kennedy in 1961, Bill Clinton in 1993 and 1997, Barack Obama in 2009 and 2013, and Joe Biden in 2021—have had poets read at their inaugurations. These presidents were known for their appreciation of reading and literature.

Read the presidential inaugural poems, and learn more about these poems and poets:

Presidential Inauguration of Joe Biden:

2021: Amanda Gorman, “The Hill We Climb.”

We’ve seen a force that would shatter our nation rather than share it,

Would destroy our country if it meant delaying democracy.

And this effort very nearly succeeded.

But while democracy can be periodically delayed,

It can never be permanently defeated...

Watch Amanda Gorman read Elizabeth Alexander’s “Praise Song for the Day” as part of Shelter in Poems.

Presidential Inaugurations of Barack Obama:

2013: Richard Blanco, “One Today.”

One sun rose on us today, kindled over our shores,

peeking over the Smokies, greeting the faces

of the Great Lakes, spreading a simple truth

across the Great Plains, then charging across the Rockies...

Read an interview with Richard Blanco about writing the inaugural poem.

2009: Elizabeth Alexander, “Praise Song for the Day.”

Each day we go about our business,

walking past each other, catching each other's

eyes or not, about to speak or speaking...

Read Elizabeth Alexander’s introduction to The Essential Gwendolyn Brooks (Library of America, 2005).

Presidential Inaugurations of Bill Clinton:

1997: Miller Williams, “Of History and Hope.”

We have memorized America,

how it was born and who we have been and where...