The assignment wants to know how you would write a story based on a historical period of your choice. As I cannot know which period you prefer, I cannot write your answer, but I will help you to write it.
<h3>Steps to present an effective story</h3>
- Enter the historical period of interest to you.
- Show what makes this period interesting and why it would be important to your story.
- Show the context of your story.
- Show how the main character is important to this story.
- Show the location and conflicts that the story would present.
- Show why your readers would be interested.
You can search for important historical moments to identify one that sparks your interest. You must research this period to promote historically correct ideas, even if your story is fiction.
Here is an example of what your answer should look like:
<em>My story would take place at the time of colonization when European pilgrims settled in America and had to dispute territory with the indigenous people. In this story, my main character would be an indigenous hero, who would organize a resistance group in his tribe, to fight the Europeans and protect his people from exploitation and extermination. The story's conflict would be established between the Indians and the Europeans and the story would have many scenes of struggle and action. I believe that this story would be interesting for the reader because we know little from the indigenous point of view since what happened in this period was told by Europeans.</em>
Learn more about what is fiction:
brainly.com/question/27926526
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It's a term for lung disease caused by silica dust.
Answer:
Recent weeks have produced a lifetime’s worth of haunting images. Some of them everyone has seen: black-clad “agents” hustling citizens into unmarked vans, “counterdemonstrators” with automatic weapons dogging Black Lives Matter protests. Others I have seen in person: on a recent trip to Portland, Oregon, groups of mothers marching in front of a federal courthouse to protect protesters who had been gassed and beaten during previous demonstrations; on a stroll through a neighborhood park in my small hometown of Eugene, Oregon, a dozen masked “security guards” with assault rifles offering protection to anti-police-violence protesters.
And the backdrop to all these sights is the indelible image of a flag-draped coffin bearing the body of Representative John Lewis on his final trip—this one over a path strewn with rose petals—across the Edmund Pettus Bridge, in Selma, Alabama.
Lewis’s cortege recalled a scene from half a century ago—one that echoed strangely amid the alarms and cries of this haunted July.
Adam Serwer: John Lewis was an American founder
On Sunday, March 7, 1965, Lewis and Hosea Williams led a peaceful crowd of some 600 marchers across
