The root word used is Soph
The way the author develops Dante and Shay's relationship over the course of a passage in <em>eraser tattoo</em> is the love Dante has for Shay, how she is leaving, and Dante's dream to build bridges.
<h3>What is Character Development?</h3>
This refers to the motivations that are given to a character in a literary text, in order to show their assigned roles, etc.
Hence, we can see that from the complete text, there is the use of narration to show the relationship between Dante and Shay and the eraser tattoo which Shay gives Dante.
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Micro would be the answer i think
Answer: The Book of One Thousand and One Nights
Explanation: This book is about Queen Scheherazade who told a certain story to her king every night to delay her execution because the king intended to execute her. Thus, Scheherazade told the king one story each night but did not finish it to the end, and would postpone the end of the story for tomorrow night when she would finish the started story, and then start a new one, thus delaying her execution.
These are, in fact, medieval stories of Arabic literature that have been produced for a long time, and include Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves, Aladdin and the lamp, as well as Sinbad the Sailor, etc. This book is thought to contain recorded stories that have emerged over the centuries as folk tales from the Arab, Persian and Indian national heritage. It was during the time of the Caliph Harun al-Rashid, who was from the Abbasid dynasty, that the capital of the Caliphate was Baghdad, which during his time was an important trading and cultural centre, thus during that time a cosmopolitan city, and as such attracted many merchants. Thus merchants, apart from goods, transmitted stories from different sides and different cultural heritage, and merged into cosmopolitan Baghdad, where they were recorded and preserved in the book mentioned above.
Wiesel is shocked by his reaction to his father being struck with such force that he is knocked down.
Wiesel says, "I stood petrified. What had happened to me?" While the violence of the slap from the Gypsy scares him, his lack of action surprises him even more. He thinks that if his father had been struck before they were moved from Sighet, he would attack the person. He says he "would have dug [his] nails into this criminal's flesh." This event shows how the imprisonment and the abuse the Jews faced in the camps changed them. This event can also be used to show why the Jews were too afraid to revolt while in the camps.