Omoni is Sun-Hee's mother in <em>When My Name was Keoko</em>, by Linda Sue Park.
The plot takes place during World War II, when Japan occupied Korea. Sun-Hee and her brother had to witness the oppression and forced culture changes that were happening around them.
One of these changes was learning Japanese, which Omoni didn't understand well. Therefore, she couldn't fully comprehend what was being said in the broadcasts and sometimes didn't know what was going on.
For this reason, and because it was "men's business" she would not answer most of her daughter's questions. Being the youngest and also a girl, she wasn't allowed to talk much or even listen to important matters.
Eventually, Sun-Hee learned that it was useless to ask Omoni most questions.
Answer:
Explanation:
- both non contact sports
- you throw a ball/frisbee at a certain target
- fewer players
Answer:
Perceptions: a way of regarding, understanding, or interpreting something; a mental impression
Explanation:
I don't see the paragraph but from the way that it is plural then it is probably going to be the above definition.
Depending on the part of the story you mean,
It is most likely because his sister Greta was playing the piano. Before Gregor became a bug he used to love listening to her play, and as his mind changed into bug form, he forgot he must stay hidden and decided to go watch her play.
