The point of view of the narrator in Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea is <span>first-person limited. It is told like a narrator's experience. He is unprejdiced and he just wants to tell a story.</span>
Answer:
Ok thank I am having fun by copy and paste
Explanation:
Plsss help
In this assignment, you will rewrite a scene from Twelfth Night—presenting it either in prose (paragraph) form or as a play—and setting the action in today’s world. Thus, your piece should have a modern feel to it, while also staying true to the basic details of Shakespeare’s original. It should also
• Follow a familiar narrative structure, with a strong beginning, an interesting middle, and a logical conclusion.
• Include precise words and phrases, descriptive details, or sensory language to convey experiences or events.
• Depict characters in interesting and inventive ways.
• Contain dialogue, description, and pacing which helps develop characters effectively.
• Use transition words, phrases, or clauses to convey the sequence of events and to signal changes from one time frame or setting to another.
• Follow the rules of spelling, grammar, usage, and mechanics.
Good luck, and have fun!
Answer:
logically he should have felt scared and also im not sure how anger was an inappropriate response hehe sorry ( i see you are reading touching spirit bear)
Explanation:
Answer:
Explanation:
The paradox of the final two lines of "Batter my Heart" is expressive of the Christian belief that freedom—the spiritual freedom of the soul that goes to heaven—is based on subservience to God. For one to be enthralled (which means "enslaved", at least figuratively) by God is considered a good...
Answer:
1. Issac is too tired...
2. Issac cannot sleep...
Explanation:
I did the question and give me brainly please :)))
