How does Tenzing Norgay develop events in "The Dream Comes True"?

1 answer:

5 0

Norgay started the narration about the climb from himself but then narration is shifted to Hillary’s climb and focus is on the events of Hillary’s incomplete account. Later he resumed the narration of the adventure providing pauses and bringing in Hillary time and again. It seems like the point is being made that the climb would not have been possible with anyone’s single efforts rather it was a joint effort regardless of whose step was the first step.

You might be interested in

Please response this friend message.

nydimaria [60]

Dear Fahad,

We miss you too! I'm glad to hear your classes are going well.

Lately, I've been playing games with my little brother, when I'm not too busy with my classes.

Next summer I will be going on a lot of hikes with my family, looking forward to it! Thank you for getting back to me.

Your friend,
___________.

8 0

3 years ago

Fred a very famous Rapper was in a

Alex73 [517]

So fred applys for a easy job

4 0

2 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Impressionism is a highly personal way of writing. True False

maksim [4K]

FALSE...................

5 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Interpret In paragraph 5, Tuchman states that some lords were forced to accompany the rebels “whether they would or not.” What d

Artyom0805 [142]

The phrase whether they would or not means that they were were tasked with the responsibility of carrying out the obligation against their will.

The phrase tells us that the Lords had no say on the tasks that they were asked to do. They were to accompany the rebels, they had no deciding power here.

This shows that their will has been taken from them. The person who is sending them on this errand has absolute power over them.

4 0

2 years ago

1. Do you think the sonnets of Renaissance poets would have appealed to rich, educated people,

Agata [3.3K]

Based on the given question: Do you think the sonnets of Renaissance poets would have appealed to rich, educated people, to working class people, or both?

The answer to it is, yes, I think it would have appealed to rich and educated people because they focused on a lover's experience of desire and inner struggle which is a human emotion for both the rich and poor,

This refers to the form of writing that is divided into stanzas and verses to communicate.

Hence, we can see that Based on the given question: Do you think the sonnets of Renaissance poets would have appealed to rich, educated people, to working-class people, or both?