Well, the poem evolves around settings such as twilight, dusk, fire, plants, and birds. I would personally say the meaning behind it could vary between physically dark occurrences that aren't viewed as a true form! ( if ya get what I'm sayin)
'Theodore Taylor’s classic book, The Cay' takes place <em><u>during World War II </u></em>when<u><em> the Germans invade the small island of Curacao. </em></u>As a young boy, Philip, is very excited by the idea of war, which seemed like a game to him. But when <em><u>a German submarine attacks</u></em> the freighter he is traveling on to the United States with his mother, the war now becomes a reality. He is <em><u>injured and then becomes marooned with an old black man</u></em>, depending on this man for survival. <u><em>There are three major themes in The Cay: survival, sacrifice, and overcoming prejudice. </em></u>Philip <em><u>needs to reevaluate the stereotypes and prejudices</u></em> he has been raised to believe in order to <u><em>survive this ordeal</em></u>. <u><em>The Cay</em></u> is a gripping novel <u><em>that holds your attention until the very last page.</em></u>
I am not 100% sure on some stuff, but i hope it's correct! sorry i took so long, haha.
Answer: Puck, a shrewd and knavish sprite called Robin Goodfellow. Puck, is a mischievous imp of English tails, also known as Robin Goodfellow or as a Hobgoblin. This trickster was immortalized in A Midsummer Night's Dream.
Explanation:
Answer:
Pink, small, aromatic, Dear to the moss, and Candid in May.
Explanation:
Emily Dickinson, in her poem Mayflower uses adjectives as pink, small, low, and sentences to describe a flower and how it looks while it grows to its best in May. In the second stanza, the author uses phrases to describe it in relationship with its surroundings and how it affects it. We can see this when she says: "Dear to the moss,
Known by the knoll".
I think it's C
Hope it was right