Answer:
Once there lived an old king with a prince. It's A not The
In poem "The Survivor" by Marilyn Chin, the lines 1-5 appears as if the narrator is addressing actions that would be considered bad behavior, but the tone changes in lines 6-7 when she mentions "that your skin is yellow, not white, not black,/ that you were born not a boy-child but a girl," meaning that she is addressing her identity as an Asian girl.
Explanation:
"Hara? Hara? This isn't funny! Turn on the lights! Hara!". "Hara won't be with you anymore," says a mysterious looming voice. Victoria shivers, and screams. "Hara! Stop it." "I told you, there is no more Hara. It's just you and I, forever." Victoria runs, frantically reaching for a light switch in the seemingly endless room. Suddenly, seeing a silhouette of her friend she screams "Hara? Is that you?". The silhouette turns around, to reveal a disorted face of Hara. "There is no more Hara." Says the silhouette, in a frightening voice.
