The choices can be found elsewhere and as follows:
<span>A.
Laws should not be bent to fit the circumstances.
B.
A way of telling an old story in a new way.
C.
A pattern that occurs over and over again in literature.
D.
The purpose of life is to feel sorry for others
I think the correct answer is option A. </span>Laws should not be bent to fit the circumstances is <span>a moral lesson taught in the Blackfeet genesis. Hope this answers the question.</span>
Seaweed, three, hollow, and season.
Maybe three idk. I hope this helped
Simile and imagery
Hughes is using simile in this poem to compare what happens when you put off dreams. He compares deferred dreams to things with very strong sensory imagery like drying up "like a raisin in the sun" or stinking "like rotten meat". These details help the reader understand the heavy impact of what will happen if you put your dreams on hold.
Answer:
Read the blurb, and the first couple of chapters, and describe the first part of the book.
Explanation:
Hope this helps
Answer and Explanation:
1. The words that make the joke vivid are adjectives like "shines", "tiny", "White" "luminous", "red", "redness." The phrases that make the anecdote vivid are the descriptive phrases that present what is happening in the story being told, among these phrases we can quote: "The spotlight shines on the magician's assistent", "The great Tonsoni annouces he will change her dress from white to red", "The woman is awash in flood of redness."
2. These words have an effect of creating mental images in the reader who can see what is being discarded through the words presented. This promotes a full understanding not only of the story, but of the space it presents and the configuration that is exposed.
