The above question wants a personal answer. In that case, I can't answer it, but I'll show you how to do it.
<h3>Steps to get to the answer</h3>
- Read all the book titles and their authors.
- Identify the books that you were able to recognize the story or their authors.
- Do a little research on books you don't know, to make sure you don't know about them.
You should show the books you know and talk briefly about them, showing what story points you know and how these stories are significant to the time they were written and to literature.
Learn more about literature:
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I think that the answer is letter D
The cartoonist's purpose was to "make a satire about how many reporters cover bad weather"
<h3>What is a Political Cartoon?</h3>
This refers to the use of cartoons to show the important things that are affecting society to pass across a political message.
Hence, we can see that from the complete text, there is an image that shows the irony in which the reporters cover bad weather and to make use of satire to point this out.
Read more about satire here:
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Answer:
In The True Confessions of Charlotte Doyle, Charlotte is accused of a serious crime that she didn’t commit. There was this one time I got accused of stealing my sisters food. I said I didn't take it but I actually did take her food. Me and my sister would always play around like that. She would steal my food and I would steal hers. When she found out I took her food she got mad then sticked her tongue out at me and stool my food. Why did Charlotte keep the dirk? Charlotte was bored living on the ship because she didn't have her family and she was also upper-class. This changed because she got to meet the crew and the captain face-to-face, she also met new people that are really nice like Zachariah. Ever sense that time I still still steal my sisters food and she still steals mine.
<span>Ethos is an appeal to ethics, and it is a means of convincing someone of the character or credibility of the persuader.
</span><span>examples.yourdictionary.com/examples-of-ethos-logos-and-pathos.html</span>
