Answer:
Julie Edwards Miyax Kapugen, known in her village as Miyax, is a fierce, adventurous Eskimo* girl who makes an unlikely friendship with a pack of Arctic wolves. She journeys to San Francisco to meet her friend, and beloved pen pal, Amy*.
*I believe the pen pal is Amy, not 100% sure though.
Amaroq, a feisty and mighty leader of the Arctic wolf pack, makes friends with an Eskimo* girl, and protects her throughout her journey to San Francisco.
*is she Eskimo or Inuit? I read something saying she was Inuit, but I'm not sure what you should write*
Hope this helps.
The best answer is "powerless and depressed". Words like "cough", "choke", "old", and "finally" convey a sad mood, which rules out "angry and vengeful" and "indifferent". The girl is clearly frightened and sad, without any say in the current matters, which makes the best answer "powerless and depressed".
The why the story is told by the reader imagination
Answer:
b) the fact that the artichoke is proud
Explanation:
This information affects the story the most, therefore should be included in the summary.
<u>It tells us a lot about the artichoke, how he behaves, and this detail also influences his interaction with the muskrat. This way we see the character better and know what kind of development of the story we can expect. </u>
For example, if artichoke wasn't that proud, maybe muskrat wouldn't even notice it, maybe he wouldn't feel irritated at artichoke's pride, and the interaction wouldn't resemble the quarrels.
