“to allow one the opportunity”
B, “awesome”, the student grumbled at his lunch, “fish head again”.
This is sarcasm, because the student grumbled, meaning that the student obviously don’t like the fish heads, (who does?). Therefore, the student is going against what he actually means, so it’s an example of sarcasm.
Since Crusoe's story also doubles as his spiritual autobiography, he frequently reflects on his life as a sinner. After his conversion, he often engages in various religious observations.
The setting, The main character, The theme, The problem and solution. The begining, middle or end. And lastly the POV (point of view)
<span>They celebrate festively.
This passage shows that even though they competed against each other in the tournaments, they would celebrate for days afterwards with as much singing, dancing, and eating as they possibly could take. This shows how festively and elaborately they celebrate.</span>
