In Things Fall Apart, the main character Okonkwo is exiled from his tribe. ... During the funeral rite for the elder Ezeudu, Okonkwo's gun accidentally explodes, killing Ezeudu's son. Because Okonkwo has a list of crimes, the Earth Goddess Ani banishes Okonkwo for seven years. He has to go and live in his mother's village.
Answer: D) The alliteration is used to emphasize the simile about the subject's beauty.
Explanation: alliteration is a literary device that consists in the repetition of the beginning sounds of consecutive words, or words that are close to each other. In the given lines from "She Walks in Beauty" by Lord Byron, we can see an example of alliteration in the phrases "cloudless climes" and "starry skies" this phrases are referring to the night, that is being compared with the woman's beauty ("she walks in beauty, like the night"), so we can see that the alliteration is used to emphasize the simile about the subject's beauty.
Book Title: Of Mice and Men by <span>John Steinbeck
Setting Time:1937
Setting Place: </span><span>South of Soledad, California</span><span>
Summary of the Story: The story evolved on the two displaced migrant ranch workers, George Milton and Lennie Small, who move from one place to another place in California in search of new job opportunities during the Great Depression in the United States.
Purpose of the Author: The story/novella is based by John Steinbeck on his own experiences working alongside with the migrant farm workers as a teenager in the 1910s. Because he has experiences which he thought might be a good story to tell, he was inspired by how the migrant farm workers were working and he was able to witness how hard the life of a migrant farm workers was and thought that it was a great story to tell and get inspired.</span>
The answer is C. Hunting deer in designated areas during hunting seasons will not result in endangering a species.
Answer/Explanation:
Kind of Asking like : <u>What was Madam Walker's attitude to business</u>
Madam walker developing a multilevel-marketing model that, essentially, made agents owners. Agent could buy Walker products wholesale, sell them at retail, and own and grow her own book of business. She could spend and save her profits. Walker also could give some to her church and community, as modeled by Walker herself. “I am not merely satisfied in making money for myself,” Walker said, “for I am endeavoring to provide employment for hundreds of women of my race.”
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