Answer and Explanation:
Martin and Grandpa are characters in the short story "The Medicine Bag" by author Virginia Driving Hawk Sneve
. Grandpa is a Native American who belongs to the Sioux group of tribes. Martin, as his male descendant, is supposed to receive the medicine bag Grandpa carries around with him before Grandpa dies.
<u>At first, Martin is embarrassed and unwilling to receive and wear the medicine bag. He even refers to it as a "dirty leather pouch" that Grandpa has around his neck. However, Grandpa tells Martin the story behind the items that are carried inside the bag and their meanings. They used to belong to Grandpa's father, the last one in their family to make a vision quest. Martin's feelings change once he realizes how important the bag is to Grandpa. It is not only a representation of his culture, but also of his family. Martin now takes the bag seriously, and he is more than willing to receive it. He stands up, ready to have Grandpa place the bag around his neck.</u>
<em>Grandpa quit talking and I stared in disbelief as he covered his face with his hands. His shoulders were shaking with quiet sobs and I looked away until he began to speak again.</em>
<em>[...]</em>
<em>Again Grandpa was still and I felt his grief around me.</em>
<em>[...]</em>
<em>I stood up, somehow knowing I should. Grandpa slowly rose from the bed and stood upright in front of me, holding the bag before my face. I closed my eyes and waited for him to slip it over my head. But he spoke.</em>
<em>[...]</em>
<em>That night Mom and Dad took Grandpa to the hospital. Two weeks later I stood alone on the lonely prairie of the reservation and put the sacred sage in my medicine bag. </em>
I don't know which book this is, (either the Adventures of Huckleberry Finn or the Adventures of Tom Sawyer), but I believe the answer is A. The latter book occurred before the former book, and the former book was about helping Jim escape.
This kind of summary is a dramatic thriller, it says that two rival magicians when we say that they are rivals we can also assume that there are a lot of human emotions involved, which better matches with Dramatic thriller.
Dramatic thrillers include in their plot, excitement, suspense, and exaltation of emotions.
The other options are not possible because they include different things in their thematics as it follows: Action thriller includes terrorism, crime, fights, etc., Psychological thriller drama includes action mystery and psychological terror, and science fiction thriller includes extraterrestrials, aliens, and extrasensory perception.
The correct option is III, I AND II.
The first sentence is a quotation, the second sentences is a paraphrase while the third statement is an attribution. A quotation refers to direct importation of the words said by another person, such words are usually placed inside quotation marks.
Answer:
Rodion is poverty stricken for the narrator tells us that he was in huge debt to his landlady, dressed shabbily and that he was 'crushed by poverty'.
He did not have a care about his looks for his heart was full of hatred and spiteful contempt for the outside world.
Explanation:
The character of Rodion is from Fyodor Dostoevsky's "Crime and Punishment". He is shown as a poor ex- law student in need of money who commits a crime t fund his educational purposes.
We can know Rodion is "<em>poverty stricken</em>" by the way the writer had written in the very first chapter of the book. The narrator states "<em>He was hopelessly in debt to his landlady</em>" and that "<em>He was crushed by poverty</em>". Such was his condition, which we again see in the later lines "<em>He was so badly dressed that even a man accustomed to shabbiness would have been ashamed to be seen in the street in such rags</em>".
He wasn't bothered at all to wear his shabby clothes outside as he has too much of contempt and spite for the outside world. The narrator tells us that he had "<em>accumulated bitterness and contempt in the young man’s heart, that, in spite of all the fastidiousness of youth, he minded his rags least of all in the street</em>".