Walt Masters visited the stampeders' camp and, while clinging to the sled, left with their dogs.
Loren Hall was an elderly guy who had trouble walking. He implored Walt Masters to take care of his gold claims when he went to record his claim. Walt discovered a stampeder camp on one of those days. He kept a tight eye on them, and when he saw that they were learning about Loren's assertions, he quickly considered what to do.
What makes Walt Masters unique compared to the other boys?
Not big. He was small and had a manly appearance.
How does Walt's attempt to assist Loren Hall cause conflict in the narrative?
Walt wanted to get to Dawson before the claim jumpers assaulted Hall's property, so he helped Loren Hall. With weapons drawn, they attempt to block his path and pursue Walt in Dawson.
Why is Walt referred to as "the King of Mazy May" by the Yukon men?
Walt earned the title of "king of Mazy May" among the Yokon men due to the numerous battles he had to endure in order to meet Dawson and accomplish his mission.
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"I swear she cast a shadow white as stone." "As" is the key word here, it signifies an explicit comparison.
Students Against Destructive Decisions. It was kind of small at first (15 members). Now it is world-wide with chapters in middle school, high school and college, in several states and promotes awareness for many student problems.
Look at adjectives and action verbs. Those are the words that we pick up on in order to figure out the tone.
I would say the correct answer is the last option - <span>“I guess being colored doesn’t make me not like / the same things other folks like who are other races.”
The lines show us Hughes true thoughts about race - he believes that even though people are born with different skin colors, it doesn't mean that they cannot like the same things, that they cannot be the same people, have the same characteristics, interests, loves, etc. Race has nothing to do with what kind of a person one is.
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