The novel's setting is a baseball camp and the house where the book's protagonist lives.
<h3>What is the scenario?</h3>
- It is the place where the story takes place.
- It is the time when the story takes place.
- It is the season and climate where the story takes place.
The setting is a very important element for a story to be efficient because it is through it that the reader knows the place where the story takes place. This place must be presented with all the elements that compose it, such as the season, the weather, the year, and the physical environment.
In the novel "The girl who threw butterflies" we can see that the most prominent setting is a baseball camp, where the protagonist spends most of her time and where all the growth and development of the character takes place.
However, we can also consider the protagonist's house as a setting, as a significant part of the story takes place there.
Learn more about what a setting is at the link:
brainly.com/question/4782820
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Lots and lots of studying. look over the stuff you've done over and over again until you can get the hold of remembering the things that need to be remembered.
Answer:
a pair of white cotton gloves
Explanation:
Answer:
doing the assignments
learn from the teacher
ask where i dont understand
take notes
study
Answer:
Tama p.o. ba ito?
Explanation:
ike many of O. Henry's short stories, a surprise ending awaits readers of 'Hearts and Hands.' The story is set on a train to Denver. An elegantly attired woman named Miss Fairchild is seated on the train when two men arrive and take the seat facing her. It quickly becomes apparent that the woman knows one of the men.
She speaks to this man, Mr. Easton, and then she is rather surprised to discover that he is handcuffed to the man seated beside him. As Easton greets the young woman, 'He slightly raised his right hand, bound at the wrist by the shining 'bracelet' to the left one of his companion.'
Evidently, the man with Easton senses Easton's embarrassment and volunteers an explanation: Easton is the marshal, and the two are headed for Leavenworth prison. 'It's seven years for counterfeiting' Easton says. As the conversation continues, the woman is surprised to learn that Easton has discarded his life in Washington to become a marshal out West, but she finds the West agreeable as well.
The young woman continues to chat with her acquaintance, but she continues to stare at the handcuffs. To ease her concerns, the scruffy looking older man tells her, ''Don't you worry about them, miss,' said the other man. 'All marshals handcuff themselves to their prisoners to keep them from getting away. Mr. Easton knows his business.'' As the two men stand to go to the smoker car, the young woman bids Mr. Easton goodbye.
All the while, two passengers seated nearby have listened to the conversation. One remarks on Mr. Easton's appearance, saying that he seems too young to be a marshal. The other eavesdropping passenger corrects the mistake, one that the young woman and readers have likely made as well. Mr. Easton is not the marshal; he is the counterfeiter. ''Oh! didn't you catch on?' the passenger says. 'Say--did you ever know an officer to handcuff a prisoner to his right hand?''
