In spite of many hindrances, she was able to complete the journey. : obstructions.
Answer: There is no reason given for Gregor Samsa's transformation.
Explanation: The opening lines are as much explanation as is ever given; the characters in the book show less surprise at the actual event and more disgust that Gregor is a giant insect. The metamorphosis itself is simply a given; there is no justification, or any reason that Gregor's human mind remains intact. Even Gregor himself is not so worried about the change:
"This getting up early," he thought, "makes one completely idiotic. A man must have his sleep. Other travelers live like harem women."
Answer:
I would have schools teach a integrity class that would be a curriculum created by social studies experts, psychology experts, and counselors. This would be an approach to not only citizenship but moral aptitude. Now before anyone starts a raging debate on what defines moral, any common sense should tell you what I mean. Treating others respectfully. Helping others in distress. How to have constructive debate without it becoming a war. The understanding that we all, despite our differences typically love our children, we simply want to live in peace and to prosper where we can. Even the Art of War recognizes the need to respect the enemy lest you become too overconfident. They too have convictions.
B. when Lois tells the reader what it is about her pictures that appeals to her.