I'm pretty sure the revolution follows next so ya.
1. "<span>Books have resilience and the ability to stand the test of time; people do not" is the statement that best conveys the author's message in "And Yet the Books". The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the second option or option "B".
2. "</span>Books have resilience and the ability to stand the test of time; people do not" is the statement <span>best conveys the author's message in "And Yet the Books". The correct option among all the options given is option "B".</span>
<span>In the first line of the text we can find clues to what kind of person William Zanzinger is. He had a diamond ring on his finger. That would indicate he is wealthy or a thief. He had a cain that he twirled which is an attention getting action, not something a common thief or any thief would do. We must also understand that common thieves do not kill people. Based on the evidence presented I conclude that William Zanzinger is a wealthy man and potentially a serial killer based on the calm way we went about his murder.</span>
Answer:
Exhalation" is a science fiction short story by American writer Ted Chiang, about the Second Law of Thermodynamics. It was first published in 2008 in the anthology Eclipse 2: New Science Fiction and Fantasy, edited by Jonathan Strahan. The essence of your stories, your natural brevity of style just brings about the densest of subject matters within comprehension. In “What's Expected of Us”, Ted Chiang once again toys with the idea of free-will and determinism. ... In crude terms, the light knows if a human will press the button or not.
Stories contains nine stories exploring such issues as humankind's place in the universe, the nature of humanity, bioethics, virtual reality, free will and determinism, time travel, and the uses of robotic forms of A.I. The essence of your stories, your natural brevity of style just brings about the densest of subject matters within comprehension. In “What's Expected of Us”, Ted Chiang once again toys with the idea of free-will and determinism. ... In crude terms, the light knows if a human will press the button or not.
