When it comes to defining the use of Jim's dialect in "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn", we can say that his dialect projects Jim's character as a stereotype. Therefore, in this specific question the correct answer is "A".

When Mark Twain, the author, said that he did a careful job when he gave his characters their own speech, he was not kidding.

When we refer to Jim, he is a slave, and his dialogue is filled with improper words and sentences. This feature introduced by the author, also shows us a lot about Jim's education, and how he lacks the skill to pronounce some words correctly.

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2) Look at the panel on page 136 in which the narrator is pressed between her mother and grandmother. What can you infer from th

Masteriza [31]

In "Persepolis", we can infer the following after looking at the panel where the narrator is pressed between her mother and grandmother:

- We can infer that the mother and the grandmother are speaking in hushed voices, which is why they are so close to each other to the point of pressing the narrator.

- We can also infer they are very worried about the narrator's father's safety, so they do not want the narrator to hear what they have to say.

"Persepolis" is a graphic novel by Marjane Satrapi based on her life experiences growing up in Iran.

At a certain point in the novel, when Marjane is just a child, her father goes out to take pictures of people demonstrating in the streets.

Taking pictures iss forbidden, and her father has even been in jail before.

In the panel mentioned in the question, Marjane's mother and grandmother are standing, close to each other, with little Marjane in the middle, pressed between them.

This panel helps us infer a couple of things. First, that the two women are speaking in low voices, which would explain why they are so close to each other.