I don’t have a lot of context provided to answer this, but i would say that their mother’s english limited possibilities of them learning things in other countries if the country they live in speaks english mostly, but i need more context
I would say B) SIGHT, but I'm not fully sure, because this is a confusing question, sort of. In the beginning, the (admittedly insane) narrator rambles on about how she is nervous, and how cunning she believes herself to be, making sure to walk into the old man's room every night, observing the pale blue vulture eye beyond retrospect, beyond the line. It sort of gives me the idea that she relies on sight in the beginning of the story, but I very well may be wrong.
THE ANSWER IS C BECAUSE THE DIRECT CHARACTERIZATION TALKS ABOUT THE TRAITS ON DIRECTLY WHAT THE CHARACTER IS. INDIRECT CHARACTERIZATION IS WHEN THE AUTHOR GIVES THE READER CLUES OF WHAT THE CHARACTER IS. THE ANSWER IS C IN GENERAL
Answer:
headpats plz? and defend my case tomoroww ;-;
Explanation:
1.He labored at various jobs such as working as a cannery and a jute mill, and also worked as a window-washer, watchman, and longshoreman.
2. Jack London went to college and UC Berkeley, but did not obtain a degree. Other than that, not much says about his primary years. But he did not go to high school
3. Elizabeth Maddern was his first wife, whom he married from 1900 to 1904. His second wife was Charmian London to whom he was married to from 1905 to 1916) He also had two children: Joan London and Bessie London
4.He and his wife made two extended recuperative trips to Hawaii, but London died on Beauty Ranch on November 22, 1916 of uremic poisoning and a probable stroke.
5. The Son of the Wolf.
The Call of the Wind.
Children of the Frost.
White Fang.
A Daughter of the Snows.