The narrator possibly refers to himself as an “ogre” because he feels old, large, and clumsy in comparison to his son’s fiancé Morna, who seems to be delicate and full of innocence, hope, and possibilities. Morna views the narrator and the old objects in the chest with awe and curiosity, which is evident from her deep interest in the objects: But the friend was a female, small and exquisite, with fascinating large eyes, the whites white as china, and a way of darting back and forth like a hummingbird, her wings invisible. "Oh," she exclaimed, over this and that, explaining to Gordon in a breathy small voice how this would be useful, and that would fit right in, "Lamps!" she said. "I love lamps." On the other hand, the narrator as a child, was disgusted by and afraid of the old chest and its contents, which to him represented death and decay: The full contents of the chest never came quite clear, perhaps because he didn't want to know. His parents' college diplomas seemed to be under the blankets, and other documents going back still farther, having to do with his grandparents, their marriage, or the marriage of someone beyond even them. There was a folded old piece of paper with drawn-on hearts and designs and words in German. His mother had once tried to explain the paper to him, but he hadn't wanted to listen. A thing so old disgusted him. It is only when his parents are dead and he has had his own family that he understands the worth and significance of all the old treasures his mother saved in the chest, as well as the memories and family history he could discover in its contents.
Answer:
<h3>The author repetitively uses the first person word "I" to refer it to himself.</h3>
Explanation:
- In the article "Here We Aren't, So Quickly", the author Jonathan Safran Foer develops the story by mentioning himself as the first person in the article. Throughout the article, <u>the author repetitively uses the first person word "I" to refer it to himself.</u>
- Readers would often come across <u>the second person "You" in the article from the second paragraph onward, that second person is his partner.</u>The author compares himself with his partner and he thinks she is much more better and kind than him.
- Finally, their child is referred through <u>third person characterization. The author refers their child as "He"</u> in the article.
Answer:
yes .
Explanation:
My sister and i are complete opposites , even CPS said we're "sun and moon different" . My sister and I are best friends and I love her to death even tho I used to hate her with a passion . I'm only 17 and she's my everything , you can even check our insta's to see how different we are mine is jaydazao and hers is cottencandy2006
I'm kinda grungey , i listen to metal , i'm pale and depressed , i do dr*gs and such , I dye my hair all sorts of colors , I'm also an egirl
my sister is popular , she listens to rap/popular basic white girl music , she's tan and optimistic , she would NEVER do the things I do , she has a blond ombre and she's a vsco girl .
Even tho we're polar opposites , we somehow get along so well , we trust each other more than anyone else in the world . We get it from our parents who are also polar opposites , I'm like my dad while my sister is like my mom and somehow , my parents love each other with all their hearts too
B
would be the right answer I think
The word prodigious means Immense.
The word desponding means Hopeless.
