You have to do two rounds of close up reading and it depends on genre too
Answer:
When I was eighteen I decided I wanted to travel alone. I bought a ticket to Australia, I packed my bags and I left for the airport. I had to do a scale in Italy and then I had to take the flight there to go to Australia. I had to wait four more hours and I was sleepy so I decided to take a nap and set an alarm to wake up in time for my flight. But I didn't. I missed it and I got stranded in the airport for one whole day. It was the first thing that went wrong but not the only one. When I finally arrived to Australia, I had a lot of bad experiences. I felt lonely, I lost money and I missed home. However, I also made friends for life, I discovered amazing landscapes and I had the time of my life. So, nevertheless, it was my best experience.
Explanation:
To complete this exercise, you have to <u>write a story that ends with the line given.</u> Since the line has the word <em>"nevertheless"</em> included, you should write about something that was bad or went wrong but ended up being <em>"the best experience"</em>. It's important to follow the rules given, which are the word limit and the different parts of a story.
Submission or adherence to existing norms is safer than going against it especially if you are inexperienced or if you do not understand them. In other words, it is better to stay passive or be compliant when you have not experienced it or when you lack new and not used to it.
