Jackie Peterson's father was killed just before Christmas. Thus,
for her, the holidays became a conflicted and an emotional
time.
2) Jackie and her siblings were pushed by their mother into an
orphanage, and Jackie was separated from her brothers for ten
years.
3) While it is not known whether or not Jackie suffered emotional,
sexual or physical abuse, documentation now proves that the place
where she lived all those lonely years was a "cesspool of
pedophilia."
4) We do know that soon after arriving at this place Jackie
developed debilitating asthma and was at the mercy of her keepers
--- not only for her day-to-day existence, but also for her very
breath since they had control of her medications.
5) Jackie left the orphanage to care for her ailing mother who soon
died, and again she was left alone. Did she have expectations of a
"family reunion" that turned into another loss?
6) In the next few years Jackie gave birth to two children with two
different men and gave up both for adoption.
7) Jackie kept her third child conceived with a third partner
because her doctor shamed her into it.
8) A few years later Jackie married Lee Peterson, a man who left
his wife and three children because he was not comfortable in the
company of his offspring.
Answer:
Explanation:
The declaration of independence is still important today because it shows the basic right to Americans
A the last battle of the revolutionary war
The correct answer is B) It has uniquely American themes.
American literature of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries was different from the literature written in Britain during the same period in that it has uniquely American themes.
American literature in the 1800s is known as the Romantic Period. Writers and poets during this time wrote about specific situations that American people lived and faced during those years. They focused on topics that interested in American society and did not write about England or Europe. Among the famous authors of the time, we have Edgar Allan Poe, Herman Melville, Walt Whitman, and Nathaniel Hawthorne.
