Answer:
Not everyone wants to fly directly to their chosen vacation/holiday destination. Many Globetrotters want to stop over en route to and or from where they want to go. Many don’t have a prime destination… they have several, and then there are those of you who want to travel around the world.
Goway offers hundreds of stop-over and city break ideas across the globe in over 100 countries.
NOTE: When using the point and click map, please remember there could be more than one idea.
We package hotel accommodation, meeting service, transportation and baggage handling at either the airport or railway station on arrival and departure plus suggest essential sightseeing. You can combine any of our Stop-over/City Breaks and have a more comprehensive itinerary. It doesn’t matter whether you are travelling to one country or several.
Goway offers a selection of hotels to suit all budgets from standard to deluxe accommodation. You might even consider one of our Stays of Distinction, hotels chosen for their special qualities.
By viewing Goway’s website, you will see we cover the world… Asia, Africa, the Middle East, the South Pacific, South America and UK Europe... so, where do you want to go?
As experts in complex long haul air routings, let us help you work out the best airfares to your desired destinations.
Our objective is to help you Explore, Experience and Enjoy our wonderful world
Answer:
D - In Caldwells novel, her protagonist, Lucille, overcomes many obstacles to achieve her goal.
Explanation:
A Bildungsroman is about the growth of the protagonist both morally and psychologically. It's about the passage from young to adult, through learning and experiencing emotions, personal situations, a loss, etc. There isn't a particular style or content. For example, Disney movies or classic hero tales are an example of this. The main character experiences traumatic or hard situations to a point in which they need to step up and end up growing, learning values, etc.
Answer: B, (ghost)
Explanation: Unsure of how 'apparition' was used in Line #3 of Alexander Pushkin's poem but I'm fairly sure that B (ghost) is your best bet due to the fact that the dictionary definition for apparition is a ghost or ghost-like image of a person.
