Here is a list of the common elements in Gothic novels. Gloomy, decaying environment( haunted houses, or castles with secret passages, traps, and other mysterious architecture) Curses or prophecy.
<u>Answer</u>:
<u>Dorothy assumed the bulletin was meant for the eyes of the white, well-to-do students at the all-female State Teachers College in Farmville.</u>
Explanation:
Interestingly, in the book Hidden figures one of the main characters, Dorothy, who because of her black race background felt that she was not going to be considered for the job.
In fact, the book writes, "it never occurred to her that the Langley Memorial Aeronautical Laboratory would accept an application from an African-American woman". This assumption occurred because, at the time, people were racists towards blacks even in employment matters.
Answer:
Explanation:fourth row there is a I
In Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury Montag sees a fire after leaving the river that he describes as being warm, this is different from the burning fires that he has described earlier in the book. Though he is scared of the fire still, he approaches.
The opposing characters are Maitre Hauchecorne and <span>Maitre Malandain, two peasants who had had a quarrel before, and now they enter another dispute. Namely, Hauchecorne found a worthless piece of string on the ground and, being very economical, picked it up from the ground. When he realized that his "enemy" Malandain had seen him, he pretended that he was just looking for something he dropped. Later on, Hauchecorne gets accused of finding a lost pocketbook with money and not wanting to return it. The key witness was, of course, Malandain. This is the main conflict of the story, and it will ultimately be the reason for Hauchecorne's illness and death.
Hauchecorne and Malandain are actually very similar. Both are cunning and practical. Just like Hauchecorne is actually capable of finding a lost thing and keeping it (even though he didn't do it in this case), Malandain is capable of intentionally lying, just to spite Hauchecorne.</span>