Answer:
Both poets draw general truths from their subjects.
Explanation:
 
        
                    
             
        
        
        
Walter Dean Myers, 73, spoke with his son, Christopher Myers, 36, about his efforts to make an impression on his father. Walter Dean Myers grew up in Harlem, the son of a janitor. He became an author, writing young adult fiction that's especially popular with teenage readers.
After leaving the army, Myers struggled with finding work and figuring out his purpose. ... It wasn't until Myers read the book Sonny's Blues by James Baldwin, which takes place in Harlem and focuses on African American characters, that he was inspired to start writing stories based on his own experiences growing up.
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
Dear (name of friend), 
How are you? I hope you are doing fine. I am writing this letter to apologise about the fact that I spilled water on your project work. I know how much effort you have put into this project, even if you didn't too much or did much, I want to tell you how sorry I am. I hope you will forgive me for what I did and I won't do it again. 
Cheers, 
(Your name) 
I don't know if this is for an assignment or anything, but here's my response. :-) 
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
A. Imaginative.
Explanation:
The poem "Words are Birds" by Francisco X. Alarcon is an imaginative but metaphorical work of poetry that compares words to birds. This simple yet profound poem uses imagery to paint a picture of words as birds that "arrive  with books  and spring". The ability of words to express different emotions and feelings makes it like a bird who is capable of limitless flight and can go anywhere in any direction. 
Like birds, different types of words have different meanings, and thus convey different moods or themes. Some words are <em>"messengers"</em>, some <em>"exotic"</em>, some <em>"migrate"</em> while some <em>"die caged"</em>, all referring to the different aspects of one's words on a person. The whole mood of the poem seems to be the importance of choosing one's words carefully when one speaks. The overall tone of the poem is an imaginative one, for it paints a vivid image of words as birds and providing a better understanding of the importance of using words carefully.