Perry's IQ is only 76, but he's not stupid. His grandmother taught him everything he needs to know to survive: She taught him to write things down so he won't forget them. She taught him to play the lottery every week. And, most important, she taught him whom to trust. When Gram dies, Perry is left orphaned and bereft at the age of thirty-one. Then his weekly Washington State Lottery ticket wins him 12 million dollars, and he finds he has more family than he knows what to do with. Peopled with characters both wicked and heroic who leap off the pages, Lottery is a deeply satisfying, gorgeously rendered novel about trust, loyalty, and what distinguishes us as capable.<span> </span>
Answer: There in that cupboard are ants among the biscuits.
Explanation: I had that same question and got it right lol
I wrote one but it won’t let me type it because it’s apparently not the ‘right answer’
in third person omniscient narration the narrator has a gods eye view of the story and is privy to all characters thoughts as well as knowledge of the past and future. Then there's third person limited when the narrators innately tied to it then that's how you will know.
Answer:
It seems fairest to young people like teens I do agree with you on that since Power can be abusive especially to teens and pre-teens. We don't know what to do or how to say NO! Maybe the next generation will figure it out.
