Answer:
I believe Leah Henderson chose the title "Warning: Color May Fade" because she wanted the readers to know that the black people also have the right to express themselves in things that white people can, such as art. They also have the chance to excel in such areas. The fading of color shows that racial color is not the basis for determining whether a person can excel in one area. It also shows "equality" in the society. Just like the character of Niveah<em> (a black girl). </em>She was able to create a better art piece than the white people and this made her loud and proud.
Explanation:
"Warning: Color May Fade" is a short story written by <em>Leah Henderson, </em>a contemporary black author. It centers on the character of "Niveah," an artist who had a hard time in expressing herself. Her father disapproved of her love for art but she gained the courage to express herself.
Explanation:
Foreshadowing is a literary device in which a writer gives an advance hint of what is to come later in the story. Foreshadowing often appears at the beginning of a story, or a chapter, and it helps the reader develop expectations about the upcoming events. A writer may implement foreshadowing in many different ways. pls follow me I'm new here
<span>The Censors" follows a yoiung adult male, Juan, in a tragic and ironic quest to send a letter to a girl he met in Paris. He writes her a letter, and sends it. However, he knows the government censors anything and everything they can; newspapers, art, and most importantly to Juan, letters. He knows that if his letter has a shot at getting to his beloved Mariana, he has to take aciton. As such, he joins the Censorship Division of his local post office. He progresses quickly, and becomes obsessed with his job. He reaches so high as to get to Section B, one of the highest and hardest hurdles for letters to pass over. And soon after being promoted to this prestigious position, he realizes his goal: he is delivered the very letter he wrote to Mariana. And he lets it pass, just as he had planned to. The next day he is executed by the very government for which he was serving.</span>
In "Mending Wall", by Robert Frost, the person who questions the necessity of the fence is the narrator. The narrator is not sure whether to mend the fence or not, but his neighbor repeats his father's words and traditions 'Good fences make good neighbors'. He thinks that mending the wall is being practical and doesn't want to hear the narrator's opinion against its utility.