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3 years ago

Tell a memory related to a music or a song pkease HEP ME TT

English

2 answers:

Marta_Voda [28]3 years ago

7 0

Answer:

I can remember when music got me through some hard times.

Explanation:

easy

jarptica [38.1K]3 years ago

3 0

Song: Animal Crossing: Wild World - Main Theme

Memory: When I was a kid, my parents gave me a rose pink Nintendo DS that they scored in a garage sale, along with a copy of the game Animal Crossing: Wild World. What my parents didn't realize was that this gift would create one of my most long-standing hobbies of all time. I still remember the night when I first booted up the game on the tiny console-- I was sitting in my pink-walled room, right underneath an open windowsill. It was raining, and the sickly-sweet smell of wet grasses and trees was filling my senses as the theme song of the game gently ran through my room. I remember the dorky smile that grew on my face as I was driven to my virtual town by a little green turtle. Even today, I smile when I think about that night and how giddy I was to start up that game.

Song: Panacea - Disasterpeace (might not work if you don't live in the north)

Memory: I had snuck out late at night while staying with my grandparents, having just read an article about how aurora borealis was going to be especially visible in my area. I remember my heart pounding as I gently closed the door to the run-down cottage, hoping to not wake up their pet dog. I had crossed the threshold, and suddenly, I was bounding through the forest, looking for a small clearing to maximize my viewing of the northern lights. When I had finally settled down on an overturned tree, I turned my gaze skyward and put on my favorite playlist. I still remember vividly listening to the song <em>Panacea </em>by Disasterpeace as the lights finally came into view. It was both a beautiful and haunting sight, matched perfectly with the eerie tone of the song. Whenever I hear the song, I'm taken back to that fateful night.

Let me know if you want more! I have lots of stories :)

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tensa zangetsu [6.8K]

Answer: Genre

Short story Setting and Context An unnamed Jewish village in rural Eastern Europe, likely Poland, set during the winter months and Point of View Third-person narrative

Tone and Mood From the beginning, the tone and mood are grim, as the family has no money for Hanukkah and therefore decided to sell their goat. The mood shifts and becomes dramatic and grave as the storm threatens Aaron and Zlateh. But as soon as Aaron discovers shelter in the haystack, a sense of hope imbues the story with a good-natured mood and a reflective, wise tone. Protagonist and Antagonist

Protagonists: Aaron and Zlateh. Antagonist: the blizzard. Major Conflict

The conflict exists in the struggle between Aaron and Zlateh against the fierce blizzard .Climax The story comes to a climax when the storm threatens Aaron and Zlateh, and they face the prospect of freezing to death. Just at that moment, they find a haystack for crucial shelter. Foreshadowing The coziness inside the haystack foreshadows the comfort of life back at home in the village, suggesting that Aaron and Zlateh will find their way home together in the end. Understatement N/A Allusion The Jewish holiday of Hanukkah is alluded to as the context for the story.Imagery Throughout the story, the natural world is described with vivid imagery. The narrator paints a picture of the dark and threatening storm, as well as the beauty and calm of the world after the storm. ParadoxThe very storm that threatens Aaron and Zlateh is also the impetus for Zlateh's salvation from the butcher. Parallelism The cozy atmosphere inside the haystack parallels the warmth of the family home back in the village.Metonymy and Synecdoche N/A Personification Several aspects of the natural world come to life through personification, especially the elements of the storm and the calm skies after the storm. For example, during the storm, the narrator describes the wind wailing "with one voice and then with many... [with] the sound of devilish laughter." Similarly, after the storm, the narrator notes how the "moon swam in the sky as in a sea.”Next Section Related Links Previous Section Yiddishism and Americanism in Isaac Bashevis Singer's Work Buy Study GuideCite this page Primis Player Placeholder GradeSaver will pay $15 for your literature essays GradeSaver will pay $25 for your college application essays GradeSaver will pay $50 for your graduate school essays – Law, Business, or Medical GradeSaver will pay $10 for your Community Note contributions GradeSaver will pay $500 for your Textbook Answer contributions STUDY GUIDE NAVIGATION About Zlateh the Goat.Zlateh the Goat Summary Character List Glossary Themes Quotes and Analysis Summary And Analysis Part I Part II

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Yiddishism and Americanism in Isaac Bashevis Singer's Work

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