Answer:
An archetype of Good Mother.
An anonymous Vietnamese mother.
Mirikitani's grandmother.
Explanation:
Janice Mirikitani's poem "Attack the Water" is a short, stacked poem about her own grandmother and how she resembles the face of a woman she saw in a newspaper. The poem shows the suffering and pain of war, especially during the Vietnam war.
In the poem, Mirikitani recounts how the face of an old woman she saw in a newspaper resembles that of her grandmother. Obachan, the Japanese word for grandmother, took care to feed the younger ones, even "eat[ing]" maggot-infested rice to feed the children. This picture of maternal love and care is significant for the grandmother represents an archetype of a mother, while the man source of all this imagination is an anonymous Vietnamese mother. It also took the speaker back to her own grandmother.
Thus, the correct answers are the first, second, and fourth options.
I think Wiesel said he felt humble.
Answer:
The book the Outsider by S.E. Hinton is a book about two different groups called the "Socs" and the "Greaser". They don't get along at all. They are from different social classes and sides of the neighbor. The "Socs" are known has the rich preppy people and the "Greasers" are known as "The Hoods". Ponyboy and Johnny end up killing a soc. His name was Bob. Johnny killed him with a switchblade because he was beaten up by him before and he was going to drown Ponyboy. Johnny and Ponyboy go to an abandoned church to hideout. Dally Winston helped them get there and he also went there to pick them up when everything died down. Johnny dies from burn because the church lit on fire and kids were inside. Johnny and Ponyboy ran inside the building to save the kids and Johnny got hurt the worst. This story was actually an extra credit assignment for Ponyboy's English teacher to bring his grade back up.
Explanation:
this is going to be a summary
