Beah and his companions experience hunger and thirst the likes of which none of them had encountered before. They scavenge abandoned farms and even stooped to assaulting a little boy who had two boiled ears of corn to himself. The boy’s parents, rather than confronting the young men, instead give them each an ear of corn; Beah assumes pity saved them from punishment. Beah feels guilty about their pillage, but accepts that they had no other option.
The Importance<span> of Historicism and </span>Context<span> in Literature. ... </span>History<span> plays a fundamental </span>role<span> in shaping literature</span>
"A. Did You ask dad if he was finished reading that newspaper before You Cut It up for your science <span>project?" uses the demonstrative properly. Although the others are in common usage. </span><span />