Answer:
(a) Florida belongs to the Spanish.
Explanation:
Elisa Carbone's novel "Blood on the River" revolves around the story of a British teenager and his journey to James Town in America. The novel follows Samuel Collier and his journey by sea, going to the new settlement of Jamestown in America, which the British had conquered/ colonized.
Samuel was one of the many passengers on <em>"The Susan Constant"</em> making its way to America. Though he was a page of the ship's captain, Captain John Smith, Samuel also wanted to explore and go to the New World, that is America. But as they traveled along, the ship doesn't dock in Florida as the place was under the Spanish. And at that time, the Spanish and the British were all fighting to get more land colonized for their respective kings or empires.
Thus, the correct answer is option a.
Answer:
You are so down bad bro.
Explanation:
I know u not tryna pick up shortys on Brainly bro come on.
Answer:
Deconstruction of social norms
Explanation:
Aldous Huxley's novel Brave New World depicts society at multiple levels portraying humans at psychological and genetic inherent qualities. She explains how people are manipulated to accept the social norm genetically ascribed by their surrounding. It deconstructs the social norms and guidelines transcending into the world beyond imagination. The concept of free will has been extensively employed.
Children in the World state are encouraged to engage in erotic play and look at each other's naked bodies. She tries to cultivate the individual passions which lead to selfishness rather than selflessness. The world society doesn't have restrictions on sexuality and individual freedom. It doesn't treat nudity as a taboo rather accepts it as an integral part of the society.
Answer:
A) Anaphora
Explanation:
The literary device Turner is using is 'anaphora'. This is because anaphora basically refers to the repetition of word or phrase at the beginning of successive clauses, and in the above except, the word 'behind' begins the clause and is also repeated; thus giving a perfect example of anaphora in a clause.
