"The man who was almost a man" speaks of Dave, who had conflicts with gaining recognition and respect, because he was young. He wanted to grow up and become a man. For this he bought a weapon, thinking that it would make him grow as a man. Seeking power, he buys this weapon, to feel powerful, unstoppable. All these conflicts of the dave age led him to make some bad decisions. The story well specifies this when he accidentally shoots a mule, and he cannot sustain the excuse he made up for it, and when he decides to take a train and go to a city where he would be able to man up.
Answer:
D.
Explanation:
A hawk catches the fly ball that Mitchell hits.
Answer:
So imagine your someone who has mental health issues like ADHD and "special needs" I don't really see how this could affect the outside world but the world in the prison/Jail. Because these people could be a danger to them by their actions. One small fight or messup and they could throw a tantrum.
Explanation:
I'm not sure if this is what you asking for but gl! Hope you have a wonderful day!! <3 :))
Rainsford does not hold human life on the same level as animal life. For Rainsford hunting is a sport or a means to gain food, not a mere even to simply kill for the love of killing.
Zaroff's ideas counter this in that Zaroff has progressed to the point where killing humans, the most intelligent beings, has become a sport to him.
The bottom line is that the two men have different world views which influence their actions.
I think because he has very little energy remaining and has been out in the cold for too long.
