Answer:
Ackerman makes a heroic, or better to say, a powerful figure out of love. While she attributes human characteristics to love, as it can "calm," "cheer," "fuel," and "bankrupt," the way she does this leave love more as a universal force, like nature or a God, beyond the realm of humans. And The tone she creates using this personification is a powerful tone because she shows how such a small word can do so much.
<span>present a computer-assisted slide show</span>
Answer:
The one that best summarizes the central concern of the narrator in this excerpt is:
* Eliezer would rather risk death than be separated from his father.
Explanation:
As all of the people in the line were passing through a very difficult and distressing moment in this part of "Night" by Elie Wiesel, we can he that even when he was worried about whether his father and himself were going to live or not, he was also happy for being with him and he wanted to keep it that way no matter what happened to them it was more bearable if it was together.
