Answer and explanation:
I believe wilderness survival stories speak to all humans in a very basic, instinctive level. We enjoy the human struggle in the man vs. nature conflict. It may be because it reminds us that we only have such a comfortable life today because humankind was able to learn, survive, and develop in and against nature. It may also very well be that we like to think of ourselves as the heroes, the main characters. Would we be defeated or would we survive the great forces of this world? There is something inspirational in the overcoming of adversities that cannot be solved with money, social status, or influence of any kind. It is more exciting when nature makes a man a man - not a successful businessperson, not a detective, not a bank robber. Just a human being who has to use his intelligence and instincts to survive.
Answer: B. And my father sold me while yet my tongue
Could scarcely cry 'weep! weep! 'weep! 'weep!
Explanation:
The speaker here is saying that their father gave them up to the labor market at an age when they could barely even cry talk more of speaking. This is an allusion to how young they were because children are less likely to be able to speak the younger they are.
This shows just how bad the Industrial Revolution was for children who were forced to work. The owners of the factory didn't care much for their age and only cared about the profit they stood to make and so hired them and paid them little wages which then went to their parents.
Answer:
personification
Explanation:
The banjo is talking which is human characteristic.
The majority of the Diary of Anne frank's play adaption is presented in : Diary Entries
Answer:idk it all depends on what your teacher wants
Explanation:
