<u>Answer:</u>
In the book "A long walk to water", the additional members that joined Salva’s group are from Jurchol Tribe.
<u>Explanation:</u>
'A Long Walk to Water' is story which is partially based on true story of Salva Dut. He was a Somalian from the Dinka tribe who wanted to escape the war that had destroyed his land. So, he trekked across his country and entered Ethiopia. Though they had no idea where they were going, had no food to eat but they kept moving. Salva was joined by a neighbouring tribe, Jurchol.
Salva led a group which had around 1,500 “lost boys”. They walked miles for more than 18 months through desert and three countries. Then they reached “Kakuma refugee camp” in North Kenya. Only 1,200 boys could reach Kenya. From here they got a sponsorship to go to U.S. in 1996.
<span>emotionally charged
</span>
Answer:
It depends, if I really want something sometimes I will learn to give up even if I want it very much. if I got it may not be so cherish also If I cannot get things I want, probably not feel very bad, I'll think the value of the thing itself brings me how many, sometimes it may not be so necessary or just on the spur of the moment. Because when I put my heart and soul into my study, I don't want it that much.
A I figure because the other ones don't make sense to me.
As with any author's decision to use 1st person, her intention most likely -- in this story -- was to get her readers to go along for the ride into madness and cultivate a certain amount of sympathy for the narrator and her plight. The constant use of "I" puts readers in the narrator’s head and allows them to empathize with her.
