Answer:
Welp, the answer is either A or B... they both have the same result. Unless B was typed wrong... then it's A.
Answer and Explanation:
In the short story "The Lady, or the Tiger?", the author Frank Richard Stockton leaves the ending up to us. He does not reveal what is behind the door the man opens, but asks us what we think the man found.
<u>In my opinion, the man ended up opening the door that had a tiger behind it. The reason why I believe that to be the ending is the manner in which the author describes the princess. He compares her to her father. Their personalities are similar, and they are both described as semi-barbaric. The semi-barbaric king was the one who came up with this horrendous idea of a fair trial: the accused needs to choose a door; if he finds the tiger behind it, he dies, but if he finds a damsel, he is forced to marry her.</u>
<u>If the princess and her father are so much alike, I do not doubt her jealousy will interfere. She does love the man. But she loves him so much that she cannot bear the thought of seeing him marry someone else. Being egotistic, she would most likely rather see him die. If she cannot have him, no one can.</u>
Domain-specific and precise language mak writing more authoritative. if you use words that are less vague it makes it seem like you can get the sentences to make more sense with less detail
Answer:
Do you ever desire to feel the wind crashing against your skin and see flashes of shapes and colours as you plummet down a hill on a bike so fast that you could maybe rival a cheetah? If so, then Joann the multi-talented wizard, is your pal. An Indian immigrant to Canada with the love of riding bikes at a wicked speed during the summer other than seeing her at your local park you could also stumble upon her slouching on her couch and watching her favourite Malayalam movie take off.
Or at home, Joann could be found with her two younger sisters smelling the delicious waft of her favourite world-renowned Indian dish biryani, with its long-grained rice, flavourful spices, layered with chicken and its thick gravy, anyone can be found hungry! Not only that she loves to read books, with a wide range of genres, from fantasy to historical fiction, and she also admits that she can never stop re-reading her favourite book, Refugee by Alan Gratz.
Explanation: