One famous child survivor of the Holocaust was Roman Polanski - he survived the Warsaw Ghetto as a child and then avoided being caught by the Germans and killed by pretending to be a Catholic - but he never converted to Catholicism.
Some questions to ask him would be: did forgive the perpetrators? How did he feel living under a false name? And a discussion topic would be: how could have more children like him been saved?
Answer:
Even in her momentary grief, she describes the “open square before her house” and “the new spring life.” The outdoors symbolize freedom in the story, so it's no surprise that she realizes her newfound freedom as she looks out her window.
Answer:
C) The woman offers her daughter the opportunity to coauthor a book with her in order to keep her close to home.
Explanation:
The daughter wasn't the one that had the issue with change, it was the dad. On the off chance that the man discovers joy in his grandson, it implies that he has acknowledged the way that what happened happened.
It's not a denotation. If it were, the earth would be cinder long forgotten millions of years ago.
It really isn't to reveal the importance of watching the sky. The word burn is used poetically. If the poem wanted you to watch the skies, it would have said so either directly or indirectly using poetic language. Nowhere are you being asked to watch the skies.
There is nothing in theory about the burn and as a consequence there is nothing critical in the tone.
That only leaves A but it is not a very good answer.
A <<<< answer.
