Answer:
Our Love Forever
The kiss we never shared
The hug that never happened
The goodbye that is now
In this world that always lets us down
I will love you forever
And never forget
The smile on your face
And when we first met
I love you
And I'm sorry
But I yearn for you
In every way
I wish I could have stayed
But this would have happened anyway
The times we never spent together
And the love we always shared
Was enough to light the flame
But not enough to keep it lit
I'll never forget you
Goodbye my love
Explanation:
Answer:
A. the father, Chuck Bell
Explanation:
This question is about "The Crossover" and narrates the final moment of the story that presents a strong symbolism and a moving resolution about the relationship between the narrator and his father. When the narrator compares the ball with a bird, it means that he saw it flying over the sky and somehow, for him, it symbolized the spirit of his own father, who despite being in the sky, was close to him.
Answer and explanation:
In literature, exposition is the part of a story in which the author sets the stage for what will happen. It is where the theme, characters, conflicts, setting and/or circumstances are laid out. It is during the exposition that we get to know some fundamental facts about the characters that will help us understand who they are and keep up with their development through the story.
In "Now, facts are facts. Wiley was a boy. He and his mama lived by themselves with just Wiley’s dogs," we have an exposition because the character Wiley is being introduced to us. We now know he is a boy who lives with his mother and dogs. Those are simple facts about Wiley that set the stage for bigger conflicts and happenings. We need to know a bit about the characters to feel connected to them.
As part of her desire to be seen as American, Jeanne starts C. baton-twirling.
<h3>What is a Narration?</h3>
This refers to the telling of a story by an author through the aid of a narrator to show the sequences of a story.
Hence, we can see that based on the complete question, we can see that there is the use of narration to show the adventures of Jeanne as she enters a new school and how she begins to baton-twirl in order to be accepted as an American.
Read more about Farewell to Manzanar here:
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Answer:
Find explanation below.
Explanation:
In the short story. "Sol, Painting Inc.", by Meg Medina, Merci was presented as a young girl who was to start seventh grade at a school she did not like namely, Seaward Pines. She was reported as not getting along with her father in the earlier part of the book. This can be proven from the statement:
<em>"Mami: She has no vision. No wonder she and Papi don’t get along". </em>
In the later part of the book, however, Mami said that the only condition she would agree to, before she could go to Seaward Pines was being an apprentice for her father. While they were painting a school (Seaward Pines), some high school girls threw their paints on the floor and destroyed their work. Merci lashed out at them but her father kept quiet. This annoyed Merci because she expected her father to defend her and lash out at the girls.
Roli, her brother however explained that her father did not want to embarrass her, reason while he kept calm. We see this from his statement:
<em>"Papi chose to be invisible today so you won't ever have to be," </em>
This later softened Merci's disposition towards her father.
