<span>The </span>theme<span> of the </span>mysterious stranger<span> is </span>common<span> in </span>literature<span>. In the </span>traditional form<span> of this </span>theme<span>, a </span>mysterious stranger appears<span> in the </span>life<span> of an </span>individual<span> or </span>community<span>. </span>Often<span>, in a </span>series<span> of </span>dramatic events<span>, the </span>stranger makes<span> a </span>sacrifice through<span> which the </span>life<span> of an </span>individual<span> or </span>community<span> is </span>improved<span>.</span>
Answer:
Scout identifies with more male characters in the book: Jem, Dill, and her father, Atticus. She refuses and hates the frills and flounces of “proper little girls” (Middel, 1). She prefers her overalls, sneakers, games, and fights. She considers her Aunt Alexandra and Mrs. Dubose altogether useless, and she wants nothing to do with them.
Explanation:
<span>to show that slavery is a terrible practice that has brought misery to too many people
It's clear that he thinks far too many people have been made miserable by slavery when he says "</span><span>that so great a part of it", meaning that so many people of the world have been afflicted by slavery. It's also clear that he thinks it is a terrible practice, as he uses the phrases "bound in chains of darkness and in chains of misery". </span>
Answer: A
Explanation: I did the quiz and it was a
The character of Sidney in "D*cky Markle" is a minor character. She is there to serve as a complement to her father, the major character. She is also there to help the plot of the story move forward.
Had Sidney not discover the World War II medal of Richard, her deceased uncle, her father would not have remembered that past wherein D*cky was still alive and the many events that unfolded after that.
