Answer:
First, I see the light beaming down on me through the leaves. It seems I'm growing bigger and bigger. Turning more and more orange. A big figure casting an illuminating shadow comes and rips the nutrient source away from me. He then tosses me on a big trailer with some of my companions and some strangers I've never seen before. There weirdest feeling happens next that makes me almost sick. Then, The big figure takes me and the others off the trailer and onto a big hollow rectangular thing. The same weird feeling occurs as when I was on the trailer. A new big figure appears and takes me off and puts me in the bottom of a box. After that, waiting for what feels like and eternity a smaller new figure picks me up and says some gibberish. I one again experience that weird feeling I had on the trailer. Finally, The little figure picks me up once again and sits me down on a cold hard surface. I hear her speak gibberish to other figures as they lay out an assortment of tools next to me. What is this awful sensation on the top of my head! They're scraping my insides out now! This is the worst sensation I have ever experienced! Now they're cutting my face! The last thing I see is that evil little figures smile as she cuts into me and scraps my guts out.
Explanation:
Answer:
The author feels that the activists of that time didn't feel like a teenager would be a good icon for a movement. So, Claudette Colvin's action still remain little known today.
Explanation:
- Prior to Rosa parks, there were many black man and woman who refused to give up their bus seats.
- They were quietly fined and if they protested were punished and sent to jail . And Claudette Colvin was one of them.She was just fifteen when she was hurled into jail.
- And colvin's incident took place just nine month prior to Rosa parks.
- Her story is the subject of author Phil Hoose's book, where he talked about a fresh teen's struggle to end segregation.
1. nature
2. society
3. others
4. self
These lines, so typical of Austen’s wry tone, allow Austen to “criticize social conversation as pointless and insincere” and “reveal Lady Middleton's character as superficial and proud”. This passage shows how social conversations are not necessary as they don't provide relevant information and people just uses them to talk about insignificant details and to avoid uncomfortable silence. The author also describes the personality of Lady Middleton as being superficial and how she uses her son to start an irrelevant talk.
