Dear aunt.
I believe that my decision to change schools has generated many doubts among family members and for that reason, I decided to write this letter to justify what caused my change.
Recently, in order to prepare for college, I got an internship with a very important and recognized professional in our country. This professional works exactly in the area that I intend to work in the future and I believe that this will bring me many benefits. Unfortunately, the location of my internship was too far from my old school and I was having trouble getting to the internship at the correct time, so I decided to leave my old school and enroll in a new school, closer to my internship .
I believe that you agree that I had a good decision.
With love.
AJ.
Darrow is the main lead of the novel who is cunning, determined who transforms himself from low diving hell driver to a leader.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Red rising is the novel which has been written by Pierce Brown. The novel is about the actions and the activities Darrow who is a hell driver in the mines below Mars.
The theme of the novel is about class, politics, and it talks about how Darrow changes in the book through out the story but in that process does not give up his ideals.
Answer: That isn't figurative language, that is onomatopoeia
It might be a tragedy of fate after all. Yes, I do think that the witches play a central role in the play, because if it hadn't been for them, none of the tragedy would have happened. If they hadn't told Macbeth about what was to happen, he would never have thought about killing Duncan and becoming king himself. He would have been satisfied with where he was at that particular moment, and proud of himself. This way, the witches destroyed everything by planting the seed of greed in Macbeth, and thus it had to end tragically. ~THE BRAINLIEST ANSWER!
<span><span>WorldlyGlass49 </span> <span>Genius
This isn't mine but it should help.</span></span>
“This was a hearty, healthy, dapper, red-faced gentleman . . .”
“The geniality, as was the way of the man, was somewhat theatrical to the eye . . .”
