Answer:
Fiction is a bit difference from fantasy. Fantasy is more on the mystical side with things like magic, supernatural, imagination, etc. While fantasy is fiction, fiction can be a bit more realistic than fantasy fiction. Fiction is based around real events that never happened. Like making up a baseball game that never took place even though baseball is real. Fantasy is more of a imagination thing, like dragons, magic wands, etc.
Ex. of Fantasy: Lord of the Rings or Wonder Woman
Ex. of (Science) Fiction: Godzilla vs Kong or Ready Player One
For this story you need to write, since you said you were being too dreamy, I suggest staying on the thin line between fantasy and realistic events. Think of an event that took place in your life, or someone else's, but change it slightly to how you may like it.
Ex. My brother wouldn't let me eat ice cream when mom wasn't home(Fact) because he said it gave him magic powers and he didn't want the same incident to occur with me(fantasy). So, I'd chase him around the house until my mom got home, stopped him, and let me have some ice cream.(Real ending)
This may not be great and it might to help you at all, but this was just an idea to help you get closer to solving your problem. :)
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Gregor would be in serious trouble if grete no longer helped him because she is his only caregiver</span>
Answer and Explanation:
1. Aaron often finds himself thinking he would like to see more of the world. He feels like the town he lives in is too small for his imagination. = Thoughts. The narrator is telling us about the way Aaron feels as well as about what he thinks. There are no actions or descriptions involved in this method.
2. As Martha went toward them, the boys all ran scared, hoping not to be caught. = Effect on others. We know the boys are afraid of Martha. She is chasing them, but it is not clear if it is a game they are playing. Anyhow, she has an effect over them, which is making them scared.
3. Nelly always says, "I would rather play baseball than play with dolls." = Speech. We get to know about Nelly's preferences through her own words. She is the one saying she'd rather play baseball, not the narrator.
4. Roger had to shop in the men's department even when he was a child. Boys' sizes don't fit him. But his size is what makes him an excellent football player. = Looks. The narrator is talking about Roger's appearance - his size, more specifically. Even though the narrator is not precise, we can imagine Roger is a big guy, since football players have to be so.
5. Shelly feeds stray animals on her way to school every day. She also volunteers at the local animal shelter every weekend. = Actions. The narrator is telling us about things that Shelly does. From those actions, we can easily infer she is kindhearted.
Answer:
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<em>State power is widely thought to be coercive. The view that governments must wield force or that their power is necessarily coercive is widespread in contemporary political thought. John Rawls is representative in claiming that (political power is always coercive power backed up by the government(s use of sanctions, for government alone has the authority to use force in upholding its laws.( This belief in the centrality of coercion and force plays an important but not well appreciated role in contemporary political thought. I wish to challenge this belief and the considerations that motivate it. States are not necessarily coercive or coercive (by definition.( Their claimed authority is prior to the force they wield. Legitimate states should need to resort to coercion and force much less than other states, and that fact seems unappreciated in contemporary political thought.Explanation:</em>
<em>Carry</em><em> </em><em>on</em><em> </em><em>learning</em>
