Answer:
The two stories, Stone Fox and Sara Sees are different due to some of the reasons below;
in stone fox, Willy who is the main act; when Willy became a part of the race, coupled with the fact that at first, no one was willing to give him the encouragement he needed, still, he was completely focused, dedication and he gave his utmost determination to finish the race.
In the middle of the race, he sighted his father among the crowd cheering and waving at him not to give up and moved on with the race.
Same can not be said for the main act of Sara Sees.
Sara was the main act of Sara Sees.
Unlike Willy who tries to succeed in spite of the obstacles in front of him, Sara made an attempt to flee the obvious reality in front of her. She tried to hide from her problem.
She learnt her lesson when she came across a woman who despite the pain and difficulties, she was going through, she tried to offer help to someone.
Answer:
In a contest I signed up for I had to created rubber band jewelry. So I had to save my allowance and go to the store and buy some really bright neon rubber bands. I got home and started making double wrap bracelets. On my 5th bracelet I goofed on the pattern and decided to retrace my steps to make it right.
Explanation: I hope this helps you with your sequence of events essay!
The answer is B because when the character loses their nose, they are forced to re-think how people will treat them.
Try googling it or looking it up on Slader. Maybe change the language on Brainly to whatever language that is. Then you will find people who speak that language and they will be able to help you
The correct answer is option A: He tells him the "giants" are windmills.
Cervantes wrote Don Quixote in two parts, published respectively in 1605 and 1615. Sancho and Don Quixote come across a field of windmills, which Don Quixote sees as a group of giants. Sancho tells him they are not giants but windmills. Don Quixote replied that Sancho is not experienced in these matters, and that is why he can not see that they are clearly giants. Then, Sancho tries to dissuade Quixote, but he attacks one of the windmills, damaging his spear and acquiring some injuries. Sancho tells Quixote that it was foolish to attack the windmills. Quixote tells him that the evil magician Freston changed the giants into windmills to deprive him of his victory.
