Answer:
Satire is used by him to show that being a carbon copy isn't the best way to live, and that there is a better way. His real target is society. He implies that everyone tries to build character, but they continue to do the same thing as everyone else.
Answer:
Does anyone know how I can ask a question? it's not working.
Explanation:
Please halp!
<span>his book basically represents what happened during the holocaust ... just in a different form. The terrible things (a.k.a. the Nazis) take away the animals (a.k.a. the different groups of people persecuted during the holocaust) one at a time because it was easy. The Nazis in real life did the same thing. By taking groups one at a time no large uproar was caused. If they had taken more animals, there might have been a larger negative reaction and possibly a revolt. The animals were able to justify the other animals being taken away, and by justifying the terrible thing's reasoning and actions they made it easier for the terrible things to continue. As for the last question ... often people do not listen to one lone voice in a crowd, especially one that in young and supposedly "inexperienced." Unfortunately for us, children are often able see things in a different and more "black and white" light, and by not listening to what they have to say we all lose out. H</span>
The narrator is walking home alone and because of the background we've been givem, we understand that it is dangerous for him to do so. "Greasers can't walk home alone too much," creates suspense and foeshadows the subsequent attack on Ponyboy by the Socs.
Jolly, who is LaVaughn's new boss, greets her. She meets the kids and strikes up a friendship with them. LaVaughn planted some lemon seeds during that time, which Jeremy would sit in front of each day. She asks her mother if she can take the job later at her residence.
