Answer:
a story or stories set inside a narrative framework that provides context for the telling of the inner stories
Answer:
A. The setting of the play could be anywhere.
Explanation:
<em>The Game</em> is a play by Harold Brighouse. The play was initially published in 1920, but it suffered a long period of oblivion. It was not revived until 2010. However, it did enjoy some success during its own time, even being adapted into a film. The play tells the story of a fictional football team called the Blackton Rovers. It mostly focuses in their star player Jack Metherell and the club owner Austin Whitworth. The set in the play is minimal in order to emphasize the fact that the story could take place anywhere.
Answer:
False
Explanation:
Throughout the novel, the Civil Affairs unit wasn't based in Fallujah.
Birdy's unit is known as the Civil Affairs unit. They were sent on different assignments and tasks.
They were ordered to go to a village that was accidentally bombed by the U.S troop. They were to offer their sympathy and medical assistance.
Also, the unit was sent to a village called Ba'qubah. The village requested for medical treatment for their animals, but on getting there they find wounded children.
Morever, they went to a village that was near the Iran border. It's a dangerous place. They went to negotiate with the village leaders who thought that their children were captured by Badr fighters from Iran.
Also, the Civil Affairs unit were sent to a rest area that's kind of like a resort. They had food and drinks.
"Sunrise Over Fallujah" is story written by Walter Dean Myers. He was an author of children's books and was best known for authoring literature of young adults.
It's a story that shows Robin "Birdy" Perry, who was a new army recruit from Harlem. He wasn't quite sure of joining the army, but he was sure where he's headed: Iraq. The duty of Birdy and Civilian Affairs Battalion was to help secure and stabilize the country. They were to successfully interact with the Iraqi people.
The mockingbird symbolizes the innocence of the certain characters
This is a character vs. character (or as my class called it, man vs. man) conflict between Jill and Naomi. (Though one could argue that Jill is really conflicted with herself for her dishonesty).
