Oxymoron is a figure of speech in which apparently contradictory terms appear in conjunction
Appositive another term for apposition always
Parallelism the state of being parallel of a corresponding in some way
It starts of as:
"a few miles of Soledad, the Salinaa River drops in close to...."
It's Soledad (a costal California city about 210km South of San Francisco) and Gabilan mountains (a small town)
Hope this helps!
(A) Beth is afraid to tell her family of her illness.
Answer:
Dancing
Explanation:
"She <u>danced</u> with rapture..."
I don't know what else it would be
When Doodle keeps crying, "Don't leave me. Don't leave me," the reader is being prepared for the fact that his brother will, in fact, leave Doodle. Unfortunately, when he does leave Doodle, the results will be disastrous.
Doodle, as we know, is not a healthy child. The narrator struggles with having a sickly brother but soon comes to love him. Although Doodle remains weak, he eventually learns to crawl. The narrator vows to teach him to walk so he can be normal.
The two practice in secret and soon Doodle learns to walk. The narrator is not satisfied with these results and pushes his sick brother to go further. They train in the swamp, far from the house, so they do not get in trouble.
As they are "training," a storm comes in. Doodle has already been tired from his training and does not have the ability to run home. The narrator, however, runs home to escape the storm, leaving Doodle behind. When the narrator goes back to look for him, he finds Doodle has collapsed and died. The blood on his neck connects him to the scarlet ibis they earlier found dead. Both were fragile and both were alone when they died.
The narrator deserves a certain amount of blame for not only pushing his brother further then he was capable but also of leaving him behind during the frightening storm. Therefore, the best answer is that Doodle yelling "Don't leave me" best foreshadows when "the narrator races ahead and leaves Doodle to struggle behind during a terrible storm."
