Answer:
Hurston's purpose in writing "How it Feels to be Colored like Me" is to assert her pride in being black. She pushes back against the idea, articulated by many of her black friends during the Harlem Renaissance of the 1920s, that segregation and racial discrimination harmed the black soul and needed to be addressed.
Answer:
B. She is proud of the home she has built for her family.
Explanation:
It does not show in any way that she is disappointed or nervous. The excerpt does not say anything about neighbors either. Which only leaves one answer.
Answer:
We need a whole story or a passage or paragraph to figure that out
Explanation:
Sorry
Answer:
Emotional wounds stem from our insecurities and fear; created by our experiences and strengthen by our traumas. In situations where we face or deal with actions that cause us extreme distress, we are inevitably scarred by them and will always remember them. Similarly, trees represent this idea as well. A "perfect" tree comes with no flaws or issues, but no tree is perfect and thus they are bound to be marred with scars. Every scar made on a tree as it grows is like a scar we feel as we grow. These scars are deep at first, and as time goes on, those scars get lighter and lighter but never truly disappear. A mark on a tree made from a seemingly insignificant thing may seem tiny but can never be erased.
I wrote this quickly so you may need to change stuff
