Answer:
The correct answer is B)
Explanation:
In the 7th paragraph, the writer makes the statement "There was a great deal of fussing to be done before Mr. Summers declared the lottery open."
Fussing here is ironic because in the second sentence of that paragraph, they were going to make up lists of people family heads, and family members, who were supposed to partake in the lottery.
Going by the rules of a lottery, names ought not to be made up. But to be collated as -s from the list of those who ought to partake in it. Going the normal route would have been the actually fussing. But they decided to take a shortcut.
Cheers
Answer:
He is very kind and helpful- with a likeable personality and is very charismatic.
He is also skilled and clever with manipulating others with his words.
Explanation:
This is as much as I can answer as I haven't read much yet.
The best way to summarize a passage is by "expressing the main ideas of the
<span>passage in your own words". Not only is the best best tactic but it also helps you memorize and retain the information better.</span>
<u>Answer</u>:
There are no line breaks, since this is a prose poem
<u>Explanation:</u>
Literally Prose poem does not have line breaks. But while reading this kind of prose poem, the reader themselves will take a break not because of the punctuation but because of the breaks in the theme. In the poem Adolescence, the author draws a parallel between birds and human adolescence.
Here the nature of a caged bird is compared to the nature of the society as a child is trapped into an invisible cage called society. Hence while reading this poem, the reader takes a break while reflecting the fact but not of the punctuation. That is how Nin Andrews used enjambment and line length in his prose poem.
