Answer:
No, I wouldn't marry a stranger. Marrying a stranger would be simply too dangerous. Seeking affection and attention can be a common ideal aspect that many individuals seek, yet not all have. But for if you were to choose to marry someone you don't know, you could never know what they could do or have planned. With said, marrying a stranger could bring many dangerous occurrences and consequences brung into your life.
Explanation:
Answer:
<em>1. Ask your teacher can you sharpen your pencil.</em>
<em>2. If she say yes, the get up.</em>
<em>3. Then grab your pencil.</em>
<em>4. Walk to the pencil sharpener.</em>
<em>5. Put your pencil in the hole</em>
<em>6. Stay still until you hear an low noisee</em>
<em>7. Take it out </em>
<em>8 . Then go sit back down.</em>
Explanation:
Answer:
A natur change as the seasons changes
Since dogs have way better hearing than humans their ears are also a lot more sensitive. Loud scary noises like thunder would most likely sound way bigger and way more scary to a dog than humans. Also there might be rain or lighting. While rain will probably scare them because of the noise, dogs might be scared of lightning because they know the dangers of it.
This question is incomplete. Here is the complete question:
Read this thesis statement: "<em>Heart of Darkness</em> plunges the narrator into the depths of the Congo." What is wrong with it?:
A) It is too narrow.
B) It is a plot summary.
C) It is too obvious.
D) It is not supported by the text.
Answer:
The correct answer is option A) It is too narrow.
Explanation:
As we know, this story is narrated by the protagonist, Charlie Marlow, who tells us of the journey he made going up a tropical river to locate a certain Kurtz, an elusive and legendary explorer who, according to his superiors, seems to have entrenched himself deep inside from the jungle. Soon the journey turns into a multi-troubled journey, with mystery and degradation growing as the legend of Lord Kurtz enlarges and takes shape.
The novel is based on a true story in the life of Conrad, who sailed up the Congo River as a ship captain in 1890 while working for the SGB company. There, amid the exploitation and genocide that the settlers carried out in the Congo Free State - the private preserve of King Leopold II of Belgium - Conrad was truly traumatized, wanting to relate the horror of his experience in a book in which, on the other hand, and despite the parallels between author and protagonist, no real places or characters are mentioned.
Just using the phrase<em> "plunges the narrator into the depths of the Congo"</em> is too vague to describe the actual plot. Therefore, answer A is correct.
