Answer:
In chapter nine, Jack tries to tempt the rest of Ralph's group to join the hunters by offering them food, safety, and fun, a potent mix that the boys find hard to resist. When Ralph and Piggy arrive at Jack's site, they see piles of roasted meat and coconuts to eat. Jack sits on a log that is like a throne, painted like an idol, surrounded by heaps of food. When he demands to be brought a drink, it is brought to him. So the answer is he wants other boys to join his tribe.
<span>I am certain you will enjoy this class-- the teacher is excellent. </span>
Aspects of the settings and mood of the story "The Women's Baths":
It takes place in a poor economy of Siria, specifically in the baths considered as women's place to relax. She could bathe in the Wastani, juwani, or any of the cubicles in between. The steam for the hot water hanged like fog, creating a magical atomosphere
. The bath’s equal today are the public swimming pools and spas. Both are places of social activity and relaxation.
This setting created a magical atmospher or mood that became a place of socialization while getting a bath.
The setting helps convey the theme of the story in which the narrator's mother is not happy and is always treating the grandmother badly. The grandmother does not want her daughter-in-law to take away her status at home.
In the line<span> "</span>boogie-woogie<span> rumble / Of a </span>dream deferred" from Langston Hughes's poem<span> "</span>Dream Boogie<span>," what </span>does the term boogie-woogie refer to<span> A. a style of jazz developed in Harlem B. a Harlem dance craze C. an unidentified fear, or "</span>boogie<span> man" D.</span>
