Answer: A) Draw connections to US cultural heritage.
Explanation:
In his poem <em>"I, Too, Sing America"</em>, Hughes alludes to Walt Whitman's ideas in his poem,<em> "I Hear America Singing.</em>" Whitman argues that people of various professions deserve to be 'free'. He celebrates the cultural diversity present in America. Hughes wants to convey the same idea in "I, Too", but from a different perspective. Through a metaphor, he tries to portray how African American people are treated. He compares a black man to "a dark brother" that needs to sit in the kitchen when the guests come. In his opinion, African Americans also deserve to "sing America" and be an equal part of its society.
Answer:
The very characteristic depicted in the said lines is what Heorot was usually referred to -- "the foremost of halls under heaven".
<em>Thus, Heorot was elegant, extravagant, filled up and spaciously massive.</em>
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Both of these stories have a sense of realistic fantasy in them. They are obviously fiction but they aren't so far fetched as other fiction stories, these have a sort of realistic theme. Both of these show many things that would and do actually happen in real life.
