When he went to save his mother from Hades.
Answer:
"The Giver" is rife with themes about humanity, God, free will, humanity, ... life never reaches the utopian ideal except in dreams, books and movies. ... that we rediscover our humanity and make better, free choices. ... we have made and are about to make, and consider the consequences.
Explanation:
1. A) The writer has grown up alone and considers it an unbearable feeling.
2. A) The girl is hurt for the first time by love and it is the most painful.
3. B) Compound. The sentence is joined by the conjunction "and".
First off, since you didn't post the text (written or pic) this answer might raise your teachs' eyebrow; don't say I didn't warn you.
In my opinion John Proctor's nature is naturally and instincitvely moral, however each action prior to his execution must not be seen as wholly moral or immoral but rather as an expression of the complex nature of a common man, selfish and altruistic at once, cruel and sensitive in sync.
The answer is A)<span> imperialistic expansion as a necessary and benevolent action </span>
