Referring to In The Longhouse, Oneida Museum<span>BY <span>ROBERTA HILL
The three parts of the longhouse that mentioned are:
1. The smoke hole
</span></span><em>your mottled air of bark and working </em><em>sunlight,</em><em> </em>
<span><em>wanted your smokehole with its stars</em>,
</span><span>2. The basement Stairs
</span><em>My eyes burn </em>
<span><em>from cat urine under the basement stairs </em>
</span><span>3. The Ridgepole
</span><em>When desolation comes, </em>
<em>I’ll hide your ridgepole in my spine</em><span><em> </em></span><span><em> </em>
</span><span>
</span>
Answer:
conflict
Explanation:
The conflict is the central problem of the story and is what the story is about. The theme is the message of the story, so it can't be the answer. The protagonist isn't a problem, the protagonist is the main character.
Mrs. Tandy is an excellent cook. She bakes homemade bread every week. The aroma drifts from her kitchen and into my bedroom window. I always go to see her when I smell that delicious aroma. She gives me some bread to eat while I visit with her.
Sorry i don’t know this is hard
