Answer:
"A lion's paw rips up my throat."
Explanation:
The line "a lion's paw rips up my throat," represents how the narrator really feels more than any other part. She feels that no matter what she says, nobody will listen to her.
<span>Match the italicized example to the term.
1. Whenever I get home will be soon enough. object of preposition
2. Choose whichever one you want. indirect object
3. Dad will pay whoever finds his dog a reward. appositive
4. My accomplishment, that I have written one story, doesn't make me an author. direct object
5. This is how I make Swedish meatballs. subject
6. Don't judge a person by what he wears. predicate noun
</span>1. C
<span>2. B </span>
<span>3. A </span>
<span>4. E </span>
<span>5. D </span>
<span>6. F</span><span>
</span>
Since the 'inciting incident' is the one which starts all the problems in a literary work, the answer is B, 'establishment of the central conflict followed by the conflict increasing and a climax'.
The author of "The Canterbury Tales" is (answer D. Chaucer) Geoffrey Chaucer.
<span>"The Canterbury Tales" is a collection of 24 stories that runs to over 17,000 lines written in Middle English by Geoffrey Chaucer.</span>
Citation: http://www.goodreads.com/author/show/1838.Geoffrey_Chaucer
(I put the citation because of plagiarism and copyright issues)
I hope this helped! :3
>^.^<
( ) ~
Answer:
The "it" Mr. White doesn't want in his home is his dead son, Herbert. Mr. White also tells his wife that when Herbert died, his body was so mangled that he was only able to know it was his son because of his clothing, so it's likely the corpse may not have even been fully intact.
Explanation:
