<em><u>Answer:</u></em>
<em><u>Explanation:</u></em>
The climax is the most emotional instant of the plot and the moment when the resolution appears.
The plot is around two parallel and interlacing stories of two sisters, one who oversees her activities with sense and one who administers her activities with her sensibilities.
I am so lonely, afraid, and I want nothing more than to be home and out of this miserable place. I don’t know why Pluto brought me here. Whatever his reasoning is, I hate it so much here. I want to get out of this pit of darkness and go home to see my mother. Maybe there is somewhere I can go to explore this place.
[START OF NEW PARAGRAPH] I walked out of the palace and looked around the grounds when I came upon an opening in the fence. I slipped through and saw what looked like an old, run down greenhouse. I opened the door and stepped inside to see many withered, dead plants. I walked around and all the began to come back to life just with my presence being there. I gave all the plants some water right before Pluto walked in on me.
[START OF NEW PARAGRAPH] Pluto was very upset to find me in here and screamed at me and told me to get out of here. I ran out passed him and went back to my room and locked myself in. I sat in bed awake all night because I kept on wondering why Pluto got so upset when he found me in the greenhouse. What happened to him to make him the way that he is? I kept on pondering until I eventually fell asleep. The next morning, I woke up and went downstairs to the kitchen.
[START OF NEW PARAGRAPH] I found Pluto sitting at the head of the table sipping on some wine. “Hello Proserpina. Come sit, I need to speak with you,” Pluto said. I slowly made my way over to the chair next to Pluto and took my seat. He told me that the greenhouse used to belong to his mother and she loved flowers. He told me about his childhood and his past, and we actually had a heart to heart conversation.
[START OF NEW PARAGRAPH] A few weeks went by and I haven’t eaten anything since I arrived. Pluto sent his servants to bring back some fruit from the earth, but all they could find was a single withered pomegranate. Pluto tried to offer the piece of fruit, Proserpina [Unrelated to your question but I think that it's supposed to be 'I' instead of 'Proserpina'] said no at first, but then after Pluto left the room I bit into the pomegranate and kept six of the seeds in my mouth. Pluto came back into the room with a guy named Quicksilver. Pluto came in and told me that I could go home to my mother. I was overcome by joy and gladly went with Quicksilver back home.
Answer:
You can find quotes at goodreads.com for this title. If you can't find them, two quotes are "There’s no such thing as plain text; there are only codes you understand and codes you don’t." -Tom Pollock “Sometimes, courage is just knowing what you're more afraid of.” -Tom Pollock
Answer:
Emotional wounds stem from our insecurities and fear; created by our experiences and strengthen by our traumas. In situations where we face or deal with actions that cause us extreme distress, we are inevitably scarred by them and will always remember them. Similarly, trees represent this idea as well. A "perfect" tree comes with no flaws or issues, but no tree is perfect and thus they are bound to be marred with scars. Every scar made on a tree as it grows is like a scar we feel as we grow. These scars are deep at first, and as time goes on, those scars get lighter and lighter but never truly disappear. A mark on a tree made from a seemingly insignificant thing may seem tiny but can never be erased.
I wrote this quickly so you may need to change stuff
Answer:
Choose one of the three passages provided.
Rewrite (copy and paste into a new Microsoft Word Document) the passage using more sophisticated vocabulary and sentence structure. You must elevate your passage by replacing a minimum of 12 words for a top score. Please remember to HIGHLIGHT or BOLDFACE or UNDERLINE the words you have replaced. You may also add or change details, add word/sentence variety to elevate the language of the story. Rewrite the beginning. . Rewrite the ending. BE CREATIVE.
The Wind and the Sun had a dispute as to which of the two was the stronger. They agreed that the one should be called stronger who should first make a man in the road take off his cloak.
The Wind began to blow great guns, but the man only drew his cloak closer about him to keep out the cold. At last the gust was over.
Then the Sun took his turn. He shone and it was warm and bright. The man opened his cloak, threw it back, and at last took it off, and lay down in the shade where it was cool.
So the Sun carried his point against the Wind.
This fable teaches that gentleness often succeeds better than force.
Explanation:
