Answer is A. It develops a shocking and horrifying image of the narrator's experience followed by his attempts to forget what happens.
As the journey goes on, the narrator describes the places he visits as really obscure and sinister, places where he does not want to be. Time drags and every place looks the same, so he unconsciously wants this images to slip out of his memory.
Answer: I believe because there are no natural enemies
Explanation:
This is because they’re invasive
Answer:
It is because students need to learn to work on their own, as much as group work is acknowledged, individual work also needs to be acknowledged
hello! what act and scene is the book in?
I would assume the blank would be "get" or "return."
