Answer:
The speaker in Derek Walcott's Midsummer describes in his perspective the allusions in the Brixton riots. By analyzing the two allusions in his poem, the sonnets, "I was there to add some color to the British theater." that black people are generally viewed and treated as outsiders, and his feelings and emotions about racial tension in England among other race. The speaker uses another type of allusion in literature, "But the blacks can't do Shakespeare, they have no experience." Derek Walcott's had a deep knowledge of Shakespeare. In other words, the speaker's allusion and perspective were critical of the attitude that the British towards the race in England, where he also feel distant from other black people.
Explanation:
Answer:
Independent clause.
Explanation:
"Condors are beautiful" still makes total sense when you take out the rest of that sentence. However, "when they soar high above the cliffs" makes no sense standing alone. Therefore the latter is a dependent clause, while "Condors are beautiful" is the independent clause.
Answer:
The parallelism emphasizes the speaker's Irish nationality.
Explanation:
edge test 2020
Answer:
I don't think so
Explanation:
I believe that shouldn't be a thing because if you think about for an example if you american you have freedom if your hispanic you can not.Now if you think about the logic we have a lot of different bloods so it would not be fair there would be so many non free people because of ancestors.hope this makes sense lol
Answer:
Little Brother[1] is a novel by Cory Doctorow, published by Tor Books. It was released on April 29, 2008.[2] The novel is about four teenagers in San Francisco who, in the aftermath of a terrorist attack on the San Francisco–Oakland Bay Bridge and BART system, defend themselves against the Department of Homeland Security's attacks on the Bill of Rights. The novel is available for free on the author's website under a Creative Commons license (CC BY-NC-SA), keeping it accessible and remixable to all.[3]
The book debuted at No. 9 on The New York Times Best Seller list, children's chapter book section, in May 2008.[4] As of July 2, it had spent a total of six weeks on the list, rising to the No. 8 spot.[5] Little Brother won the 2009 White Pine Award,[6] the 2009 Prometheus Award.[7] and the 2009 John W. Campbell Memorial Award. It also was a finalist for the Hugo Award for Best Novel.[8] Little Brother received the Sunburst Award in the young adult category.[9]
Explanation:
