Answer:
Author John Galsworthy uses the elements of character and culture to contribute to the rising tension in his short story "The Japanese Quince." From his description of Mr. Nilson, we understand that he is self-absorbed, high-strung, and so habitual that the strange smell of the quince creates tension in him. His cultural milieu is one of white male power and affluence, and his informal meeting with his neighbor Mr. Tandram, who is so much like himself, heightens the tension considerably.
LIITTLE INFO
B. The detailed description of Mr. Nilson’s neat appearance
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Answer:
a Roald Dahl work tells the story of Matilda Wormwood, a gifted girl forced to put up with a crude, distant father and mother. Matilda Wormwood is an exquisite and intelligent little girl. Unfortunately, Matilda is misunderstood by her family because she is very different from their ways of life.
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Answer:
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Explanation:
sorry that was unhelpful im just struggling :(
Momma said, "Sister, I know you acted like a little lady. That do my heart good to see settled people take to you all. I'm trying my best, the Lord knows, but these days . . ." Her voice trailed off. "Go on in and change your dress."
<span>From Momma's words, what can the reader infer about the type of parent she was?
</span>
<span>She was caring and concerned.</span>
They (don't) read books everyday.
