Answer: On November 9, 1938, in an event that would foreshadow the Holocaust, German Nazis launch a campaign of terror against Jewish people and their homes and businesses in Germany and Austria. The violence, which continued through November 10 and was later dubbed “Kristallnacht,” or “Night of Broken Glass,” after the countless smashed windows of Jewish-owned establishments, left approximately 100 Jews dead, 7,500 Jewish businesses damaged and hundreds of synagogues, homes, schools and graveyards vandalized.
Explanation:
solitude-isolation
jocund-happy
Isolation, while being the closest synonym to solitude, has a negative connotation. As if the writer didn't choose to be alone in bliss, but were rather trapped where they were- alone.
Happy is a commonly used word. It makes the writer/author seem elementary in their writing, which wouldn't fit in this poem as it's a high level poem that can be used for scholarly analysis.
Answer:
Its darkness and scary monsters led the child psychologist Bruno Bettelheim (who later said he hadn't read the book, and based his critique on mothers' descriptions) to write in a 1969 issue of Ladies' Home Journal that the book was “psychologically damaging for 3- and 4-year-olds.
She acts racially and discriminately to get her way. She didn't tell the truth and wound up destroying the man's life. She tried to tempt him (she is disgusting) and then puts everything against him though she started it all (she is pathetic).
Answer:
Some words used in this poem to evoke a feeling of unfairness are: guilty, assumed, the right, cannot stop, choking, powerless, spits, blood-inking, bruised or silent, etc. They contribute to the idea of injustice of this poem's arrest by personifying the experience without putting many labels on the situation. Such compelling and personal language causes the reader to feel conflicted with the speaker.
Explanation:
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