The correct answer to this open question is the following.
The three central ideas expressed by Thoreau in this essay, "Where I Lived, and What I Lived For," are the following.
The idea of having an ideal life. The idea of self-reliance. The idea of having your bare necessities covered such as food, housing, and clothing.
Henry David Thoreau is the author of "Where I Lived, and What I Lived For,"
Thoreau (1817-1862) was an author and a naturalist that had different ideas compared to the ones expressed in his time by other authors, In his book "Walden" he refers to the importance of having a simple life with the basic necessities covered, living in a nice place, surrounded by nature and family members.
He also had a rebellious side that is portrayed in the essay "Civil Disobedience," written in 1849.
The answer is B. <span>One with multiple well-reviewed publications on the subject.</span>
If the character starts and ends in the same place, the plot has gone in a circle. For example, if Charlie was having problems with his teacher at the beginning of the story, and the story talks about the many weeks he has tried to fix these problems, yet the story ends with him still not resolving these problems, the plot had gone in a circle. There is not resolution, no ending, no fix.
First you relate the book to an experience from your own life. Then you tell an example of how the story relates to your life, but use fictional details when you do this. Last relate the story to Kennedy's view of life, if it agrees or disagrees with Kennedys view.
