Asagai's main function as a character seems to be to inject the play with symbolism. Basically, Asagi is Africa. He represents one extreme of the American debate on assimilation. His presence in the play forces the audience (and Beneatha) to ask what it truly means to be an African American.
Answer:
Backspace, crawlspace, workspace.
Explanation:
I hope I answered your question, and did it correctly as well.
I think the answer is A because it is the only answer that telling how to write a book report.
Answer: She feels confident about continuing on to Kans.
Explanation:
This is the correct answer because, in the end, she is saying that "Hmmph. Well, we've come this far. We'll just have to go on without him."
She feels confident about it even though she does not know how to get there without the gu( that is why the second statement is false). She does not want to return to Louisiana with her family, she wants to continue the journey and that is why the first statement is also false.
The third statement is false because she is not angry at Nate, she is angry at the guru because he stole their money and disappear.
Answer:
Grandma Sands feels that indoor plumbing is an inconvenience and a nuisance because she believes that "a house is a whole lot nicer place if the facilities are outside."
Explanation:
<em>The Watsons Go to Birmingham </em>is a book written by Christopher Paul Curtis that discusses about the Watson family.
<em> </em>in Chapter 10, when the Watsons cross the border between Michigan and Ohio, they are impressed by the country atmosphere with picnic baskets but they are disgusted by the outhouses that have no running water and have a foul smell. Byron is told by Momma that he has to get used to it because Grandma Sands thinks that the house is much better with the plumbing outside and that is what she has at her house.