Answer: B Cassie attacks Lillian Jean and forces her to apologize
Explanation:
Answer: Would you like me to write a thank-you letter to a doctor for you? Okay
Explanation: (blanks are for you to fill in yourself, such as your name)
Dear doctors at the ____ hospital,
Thank you for helping people throughout our city/country! You are very nice, and smart, too. I wish I could be just like you! You are saving lives of many people. You should be thanked in more than just a letter. It must be hard work to work as a doctor. You are doing so much for everyone. Thank you so much for doing work as a doctor and saving lives.
Love from __________ school,
_________________.
Answer:
From the beginning it was his intention to have her killed by Lennie.
Explanation:
. From the beginning it was his intention to have her killed by Lennie. Lennie has to do something terrible and unforgivable in order for George to decide to shoot him. This is what the story is about: a man kills his best friend out of compassion. Naturally we feel sorry for Curley's wife--but Steinbeck doesn't want us to feel too sorry for her because that would make us feel less sorry for Lennie as well as for George. Steinbeck inserted that memorable scene in which the girl frightens and humiliates Crooks in order to make her seem somewhat less sympathetic. Otherwise she is just an unfortunate, unhappy, very young girl who is an innocent victim of Curley, Lennie, and an underprivileged background. Steinbeck was trying to make the girl seem like a real person, trying to make her sympathetic but not too sympathetic, cruel but not too cruel, immoral but not too immoral. He did not want her to steal the spotlight from Lennie. If we feel too sorry for Curley's wife when she is killed, then we won't feel sufficiently sorry for Lennie when he gets killed; we would feel that he got just what he deserved. That would spoil Steinbeck's great dramatic ending, which was what he was aiming for from the time he wrote the first sentence of his book. Of Mice and Men is George and Lennie's story.
Stevens, the head butler at Darlington Hall, is the protagonist and narrator of The Remains of the Day.<span> A mercilessly precise man, his relentless pursuit of "dignity" leads him to constantly deny his own feelings throughout the novel. For Stevens, "dignity" involves donning a mask of professional poise at all times. Although there is merit in the ideas of decorum and loyalty, Stevens takes these concepts to an extreme. He never tells anyone what he is truly feeling, and he gives his absolute trust to Lord Darlington—a man who himself makes some very poor choices in his life. Although throughout much of the story it seems that Stevens is quite content to have served Lord Darlington—believing that Darlington was doing noble things at the time—Stevens expresses deep regret at the end of the story for failing to cultivate both intimate relationships and his own personal viewpoints and experiences. </span>
