Answer:
a glow stick
Explanation:
I have no idea why that popped in my head but there ya go XD
Do you think Buck would be able to rejoin man at some point in his future?
Answer:
<em>Call of the Wild</em> is not only a story about a dog - it is a story about all the beauties and hardships of life, and about reaching independence. Buck was both loved and hurt by men, which only made him stronger. At the end of the novel, Buck has certain learned experience when it comes to living in the wild on his own, and it is unlikely, although possible, that he will ever again rejoin men.
Throughout the novel, Buck had both positive and negative experiences with humans. He was stolen from his home in Santa Clara Valley and sold as a sled dog. This event had a rather negative effect on Buck, since he was quite happy back at judge's ranch. The circumstances, however, made him adapt to a wild environment in order to survive. Buck once again felt loved when he met John Thornton who became his owner, but upon his death, Buck went back into the wild.
If we consider the book ending, it is unlikely that Buck will go back to civilization. At the end of the story, Buck has certain experience in living on his own which he can rely on in the wild. He has become a leader in the wild and is able to dominate other dogs. He does not need people anymore in order to survive, and it is improbable that he will rejoin them.
Answer:
Do you like green eggs and ham?
An example of personification is:
I placed a jar in Tennessee, / . . . It made the slovenly wilderness / Surround that hill (Stevens, "The Anecdote of the Jar")
The correct option is A.
Personification is the representation of things in human qualities or nature in abstract terms.
In the above lines from the poem "The Anecdote of the Jar" by Wallace Stevens the jar has been personified as a symbol of technology and humanity and Tennessee is a symbol of nature and wilderness. The poem is about the struggles and hardships which a human undergoes to overcome the wilderness. The human-made creation like jar restricts the intensity of the wilderness as humans control nature.
