In The Help, Treelore Clark is Aibileen's only son, and he dies at the age of twenty-four due to an accident while working at a lumber mill. Treelore died at his home after being released from the hospital
The effect that this response has on the speaker is that the speaker’s mental state shifts more and more toward madness.
The raven is constantly repeating the same word - nevermore. In the beginning, the narrator just thought it was a weird coincidence that the bird should say that one single word, but as time passes by, the weight of that word becomes unbearable as the narrator realizes that this word can be applied to all of his questions. So as time goes by, the narrator becomes more and more depressed about not being allowed to see his beloved and thus he falls into madness.
Answer:
High-Density Epidermal Cells
Explanation:
there's no options so this is what I know it as?
Answer: Street Lamp
Explanation:
In the book, Their Eyes Were Watching God by Zora Neale Hurston, Jody and Janie Starks arrive at a very small Florida town known as Eatonville which consisted of only 50 acres of land. He buys more land for the town which increases its size.
Not stopping there, Jody decided to buy a Street Lamp for the town out of his own pocket which became an immense source of pride for the town.
He then threw a big ceremony for the lamp and invited people to celebrate in a hugely successful party.
Jonas thinks about his experience on the playing field after watching his father release the baby because it was another instance of the community members not truly grasping the concept of death. His friends couldn’t understand that war was a serious matter because it involved suffering and death because they couldn’t understand why those were so bad, and his father couldn’t understand that the death of the baby just because it was slightly smaller than its twin was significant because he couldn’t understand the grave (pun unintended) significance of death. Jonas, however, can, as a result of his experiences of being a Receiver.
