Answer:
*It demonstrates bandwagon because Squealer convinces the animals that everyone believes that life is better now than it was before.
*It demonstrates glittering generalities because Squealer does not explain the claim that equality in rations would be contrary to the farm’s ideals.
Explanation:
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Answer:
The ironed clothes and warm slippers signified loyalty to Amir.
Explanation:
He was there in the hand-washed and ironed clothes on the cane-seat chair, in the warm slippers left outside my door, in the wood already burning in the stove when I came down for breakfast. Everywhere I turned, I saw signs of his loyalty, his ....... unwavering loyalty. Ch. 8 pg. 114 <em>The Kite Runner</em>
Answer:
1) His wolf mother names him Mowgli which means "Little Frog." He is a happy-go-lucky boy who considers himself a wolf. He is brave and spunky as a young child and as he gets older his skills come to match his spunk. He is lithe and athletic, more animal in movement than human, and visually striking to look at. 2) Shere Khan has returned. He hates men and will kill anyone who shelters Mowgli. ... It is with sorrow that the wolves say goodbye to Mowgli when he leaves riding on Bagheera's back. 3) India 4) His mere presence in the jungle compels the wolf pack to send Mowgli away, since Shere Khan will kill him just on the principle that Mowgli is human; Man's gun and Man's fire are the only things Shere Khan fears.
Explanation:
Only could find up to number 5
Harper Lee creates tension from the beginning of chapter 28 of To Kill a Mockingbird with the setting of a pitch black night, talk of ghosts, and Cecil Jacobs jumping out to scare Jem and Scout. The tension continues as they walk home alone after the pageant: it continues to be very dark, they hear ominous noises, and Jem finally shouts to Scout to run. The element of an unknown threat builds up the suspense, tension, and fear.
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