You could write about how police dogs are helpful, what they do, or the breeds of police dogs.
Answer:
150, Central Bashabo,
Sabujbag,
Dhaka-1214
26 December, 2014
Dear Kaiser,
I’m thankful to receive your letter last week. Also, I’m surprised that you love my country so much. It is evident that you know a lot about Nepal. By the by you wanted to know about the natural beauty of our country.
As a matter of fact, our country is blessed with natural beauty. Criss-crossed by hundreds of rivers, it is a country of hills, mountains, forests and sea. You will see vast green corn fields, sailing boats plying on the rivers, big and small hills with beautiful tea garden, rows of trees and deep forests miles after miles. Scenery of villages covered with shade of dense trees, creepers and garden and simple lifestyle and living of common people on the both banks of rivers will impress anybody. The largest sea beach in the world, Cox’s Bazar, is in our country. World famous mangrove forest Sunderbans is the ground of immense beauty. There are numerous fountain, waterfall, known and unknown birds, trees and animals in the hilly regions Chittagong, Chittagong Hill Tracts and Sylhet that can fascinate any tourists.
Nature has bestowed her beauty upon our country lavishly that cannot be described in word.
Do come once to visit our country. See with your own eyes and believe.
With best wishes.
Lovingly yours
Nayef
Writing grand tales about Tom Sawyer, Huckleberry Finn and the mighty Mississippi River, Mark Twain explored the American soul with wit, buoyancy, and a sharp eye for truth. He became nothing less than a national treasure.
Samuel Langhorne Clemens, better known by his pen name, Mark Twain, was born on November 30, 1835, in the tiny village of Florida, Missouri, the sixth child of John and Jane Clemens. When he was 4 years old, his family moved to nearby Hannibal, a bustling town of 1,000 people.
John Clemens worked as a storekeeper, lawyer, judge and land speculator, dreaming of wealth but never achieving it, sometimes finding it hard to feed his family. He was an unsmiling fellow; according to one legend, young Sam never saw him laugh. His mother, by contrast, was a fun-loving, tenderhearted homemaker who whiled away many a winter's night for her family by telling stories. She became head of the household in 1847 when John died unexpectedly. The Clemens family "now became almost destitute," wrote biographer Everett Emerson, and was forced into years of economic struggle—a fact that would shape the career of Mark Twain.
Sam Clemens lived in Hannibal from age 4 to age 17. The town, situated on the Mississippi River, was in many ways a splendid place to grow up. Steamboats arrived there three times a day, tooting their whistles; circuses, minstrel shows and revivalists paid visits; a decent library was available; and tradesmen such as blacksmiths and tanners practiced their entertaining crafts for all to see. However, violence was commonplace, and young Sam witnessed much death: When he was 9 years old, he saw a local man murder a cattle rancher, and at 10 he watched a slave die after a white overseer struck him with a piece of iron.
Hope this helps:)
Answer:
The falling action of a story is the part that follows the climax and moves the plot to final conclusion.
