Hi,
Huckleberry Finn - C. Mark Twain
Portrait of a Lady - A. Henry James
The Awakening- E. Kate Chopin
One of Ours - D. Willa Carter
Call of the Wild - B. Jack London
<span>The correct answer is 4 adjectives. "This," "my," "that," and "green" are all adjectives. "This" and "that" are demonstrative adjectives, because they indicate which object the speaker is talking about. They differentiate between this ball closest to me, and that ball over there, for example. "My" is a possessive adjective, because it indicates that the door belongs to me, according to the sentence. Finally, "green" modifies the color of the grass, so it is also an adjective.</span>
<h2>Who will bell the cat?</h2>
Grace Manor was a huge house and had a mistress who was not only rich but wanted the Manor clean and in pristine order, and at the same time, never wanting for grain- something the mice loved.
Due to the constant raids by the mice, the mistress of the house brought in a hungry cat and he began to hunt the mice and kill them.
There was peace, quiet, and most importantly, orderliness in the Manor, but the mice were starving so they came up with a plan to bell the hungry cat so they can scamper before he was able to sneak up on them.
The big question was: "Who will bell the (hungry) cat?"
No other mice wanted to do so because they were all scared of the cat, but Meachum, the smallest of the mice decided to do it and was successful now the mice could raid the barn in peace, due to the courage of Meachum.
Answer:
In storytelling, a protagonist is the main character or principal character or group of characters in a story. Writers use the protagonist to drive the story forward—the protagonist’s goals reflect the overall story goals, the plot moves forward based on the protagonist’s decisions, and their character arc is what the readers follow throughout the story.
Explanation:
It depends on the type of poetry
