The composer of "The Odyssey" was a greek poet known as Homer. He composed this book near to the 8th century. :)
The option correct is D
predicate nominative
because the verb /is / is a linking verb
Answer:
The main conflict in the book is what happens to Arn internally , how he deals with the things he has done and how he thinks he is a bad person for killing some of the people, leaving to America while all his family and how he feels like its best to keep this to himself and by him doing this he thinks things might get better since he's gone, because he also feels like he what he has done to others for his on survival and obeying the Khmer Rouge's rules and being like a toy that they can use when ever they want. He also feels like he doesn't deserve anything good from the things he has done to people. To survive Arn must obey the Khmer Rouge, even when they tell him to bury people alive. Because of this he feels like he is a monster. There are also a lot of parts in the book that are about how Arn has this tiger in his heart that keeps coming out and makes him do all the things without any feeling like he has no soul.
Explanation:
Answer:
B) 13/30
Explanation:
1/2-(-1/3 + 2/5)
1/2-(-5/15 + 6/15)
1/2-(l/15)
15/30-(2/30)
13/30
Hope this helps! mark e brinilylist
Answer:
It allows him to separate his emotions from the events.
Explanation:
Walter Dean Myers's novel <em>Monster</em><em> </em>revolves around the murder trial that convicted James King while Steve Harmon was released. Through the third omniscient narrator and also at times from the diary entry point of view of Steve, the story presents the trial and also the numerous emotions and the way they are looked at even by their own counsels.
When Steve looks at the trial from a different perspective, from the point of view of the lawyers, the others involved in the trial, he was able to see the facts as they are and not favoring his own feelings. <u>This detachment helps or allows him to separate his emotions from the events, </u>away from his own fears and thoughts that may hinder his perception of what the trail entails. And through his act of writing about the trial as a screenplay, it allows him to see the scene from different perspectives, the viewpoints of the other people, the movement, the scene, the problem, and the murder.
