Answer: I have an incidence in which I can narrate my escape from death.
Explanation:
It was sunny day of May I reached the railway station before the exact timing of my train. I had two bags. I was watching a movie in my phone the time passed. I did not heard the sound of announcement for the train.
My train came I was shocked and I rushed towards the track. It was a panic situation and my bag was also heavy. I manage to put the first one but was not able to pull the other one the train started and I felt a deadly push towards the track. Somehow I managed to maintain my balance but still was not able to pull my bag. It was a horrible situation.
But one of the passengers came and help me to pull that bag. This was actually escape from trouble.
I think 1848....... I'm not sure. Don't trust me.....
<span>I believe that the
correct answer is last option. In the short story "Rules of the Game"
written by Amy Tan, the narrator, chess prodigy Waverly Place Jong, engages in an
imaginary chess game with her mother, Lindo Jong. This imaginary chess game represents
her internal struggle – her mother's expectations for her. Waverly wants to
play chess because she enjoys it, but her mother always wants her to do better.</span>
