I would love to answer but I need to see what you are getting this from :)
The supporting details should offer this.
Answer:
Fahrenheit 451 demonstrates the dangers of a society focused only on the immediate gratification of the present. This society has all but erased history. Its members derive meaningless pleasure from watching their "families" on futuristic televisions and don't engage in any meaningful conversations.
Answer:
A Grain of Mustard Seed is set during the partition of the Indian landscape into India and Pakistan. The book recounts catastrophic events that took place after the creation of these two conflicting states. The story is about the narrator’s father and his friendship with Mahdar Iqbal, a Muslim. When her father used to work as a jeweler, he struck a friendship with Iqbal who worked as a shoe designer and maker. Since the narrator’s father was wealthy, he decides to help his friend who was struggling financially.
The narrator’s father directs more opportunities to Iqbal’s lap which aids him in his success. Despite their cultural and religious differences, their friendship is filled with a lot of respect and honor as they both believed in setting the world right. When the partition is enacted into law, Hindus living in the new Pakistan are forced to leave without any of their accumulated wealth. The narrator’s father is a Hindu, he desperately attempts to flee an angry mob of Muslims who are violently kicking them out of what has been their home for generations.
Iqbal surprisingly happens to be one of the mobsters who rudely confronts the narrator’s father. Iqbal violently mocks and abuses his dear friend in an attempt to protect him from other mob members who were hell-bent on physically harming Hindus. Iqbal secretly puts money and a letter in his friend's pocket as he throws him onto the train. Iqbal had so much love and respect for his friend that he made it his mission to ensure he left Pakistan safely.
The friendship of these two men from different backgrounds showcases a bond that transcends beyond all borders and thrives despite the circumstances. Through stories like these and others iIqbaln the collection, Pargeter explores the relationships between man and God, man and man, and the everlasting feeling of true friendship and love. Human acts of selflessness do make us more humane.
Human acts of selflessness do make us more humane.
A feeling of mystery<em> </em><em>is an effect caused by the rhyme in this stanza.
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Up to the 4th verse, the stanza follows a syllabic rhyme ABAB pattern where final words end with similar vowels sounds. This arrangement provides musicality as well as a sense of calm given the use of <em>natural visual imagery. </em>
The 5th verse continues the rhythmic pattern, although it already creates tension by introducing a strange ocurrence "<em>the sound of a hound in the distance".
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Verse 6th then ends the stanza by breaking the rhyming pattern maintained and leaving the reader with a sense of mystery and tension about the unfolding of events.
