Answer:
Well... that escalated it was good though if this is an actual book i would read it, if you made tthis story i would still read it lol
Explanation:
100/10
The revision that would help expand the ideas in the excerpt
above would be adding more specifics about the sailors' beliefs about the
island.
To add, the Most Dangerous Game opens with a conversation
between two men—Whitney and
Rainsford.
This phrase is in reference to how Atticus dealt with Mayella on the stand during Tom Robinson's trial. Mayella testified that Tom Robinson raped her and beat her up. During his questioning, Atticus found holes in Mayella's story. He got her confused and made her sound as though she wasn't sure about the details or that she wasn't as strong of a person as she'd like to be. This made it difficult for Mayella to twist the truth to make Tom Robinson seem guilty so she stopped talking. She gave some testimony and then quit answering questions all together. Unfortunately, even though Atticus's questioning of Mayella revealed some significant inconsistencies and improbabilities the jury still convicted Tom Robinson because of his race.
Answer:
Hester Pryne is the character from the novel "Scarlet Letter" written by Nathanael Hawthorn.
Explanation:
At the beginning of the story, <em>Hester is presented as a beautiful young lady. Her hair was healthy, she was considered tall with dark eyes and a beautiful face. </em>
Later, after seven years of punishment<em> </em><em>for her sin. She is presented without such features. Her hair is hidden under her cap, she doesn't have that elegant look and the shine in her eyes. Her body is completely covered by her clothes and the only thing that stands out is the large letter ''A" on her bosom.</em>
In the end, <em>when she takes off the letter "A", it seems like all the burden is gone and she is beautiful once more.</em>
Answer:
Alice is placed in the second rank as one of the White Queen's pawns, and begins her journey across the chessboard by boarding a train that jumps over the third row and directly into the fourth rank, thus acting on the rule that pawns can advance two spaces on their first move.
