When the Kovaloff wakes up, he realizes that his nose is gone. He obviously freaks out since he doesn't understand what's happening. Kovaloff is extremely embarrassed, confused and possibly in shock. The major eventually concludes that his nose must have left his face because of some sort of witchcraft. Major Kovaloff attributes this witchcraft that he believes to have happened to the mother of a girl who he knows. He was flirting with this girl for a while but apparently he didn't intend to have anything very serious with her, and, because of that, he assumed that this has made her mother very angry.
The mother who would have used witchcraft against him is called:
A. Madame Podtotchina
This is a bit subjective, but most would agree that the best strategy to follow when you write a report or an essay is to "<span>c. Work on it over several days and rewrite it at least twice."</span>
Answer:
When he found his keys, he let out a sigh of relief.
Explanation:
Answer:
The major theme of the novel is that love begets love. This classic tale is about a violent, morose, and suspicious wolf-dog who is 'tamed' by the love and kindness of his gentle master. By the end of the book, White Fang has submitted totally to his kind master and will doing anything to protect him and his family.
