Answer and Explanation:
We can tell from the tone of this writer that he/she really appreciates letter writing, as opposed to typing. Essentially, it's saying that when you handwrite something, there's an intimate component to it that makes the piece of literary work feel totally your own. This is opposed to the mechanical feel of typing, where everything is one font and you're simply clacking out the letters. Instead, with letter handwriting, you're slower at it (because handwriting something is quite slow), which allows you to enjoy your writing a little more and "smell the proverbial roses" by including little details here and there that truly make the piece a very self-connected one.
Hope this helps!
Peggy Cort is a lonely spinster librarian living on 1950s Cape Cod when an unusual young boy comes into her libarary. He is James Sweatt and he is already taller than any boys in his school and growing at a rapid rate. The book covers the slow friendship that develops between Peggy and James the Giant. Peggy is there when James gets injured, when his mother dies and when he travels.
Peggy realizes about halfway through the book that she is in love with the young giant but doesn't quite know what to do with her emotions. She helps his family build him a giant-sized cottage behind their house. She tries to set him up with a girl his own age as a teenager but eventually his friends grow up and leave and he is left with Peggy as his primary friend to help him deal with the tourists and gawkers who come to see the boy who won't stop growing.
When he is over eight feet tall and nineteen the two go to New York City to participate in the circus. While they are there he meets the smallest woman in the world who talks to him of marriage and he asks Peggy if she wants to get married. They talk about it but nothing comes of it and after they return, although they have declared their love for each other it is too late and the giant is already becoming sicker and dies soon after.
Answer and explanation:
"Animal Farm" is an allegorical novella by author George Orwell in which the Soviet regime in Russia is criticized. The animals in the story function as counterparts for the real agents behind the Russian Revolution and, later, responsible for governing the country. Snowball, one of the pigs who help take over the farm, is Trotsky's counterpart.
Just like Trotsky worked from a more intellectual perspective instead of being focused on power, Snowball is more concerned with teaching the other animals. He creates several groups and projects so that they can learn, for instance, how to read and write. Snowball does believe in the ideal of equality for all, and he works hard to come up with projects and plans that will help keep the animals independent.
In the excerpt we were given for analysis here, we can notice how Trotsky was concerned with bringing the revolution to the world. As he states, "this new Soviet Russia reaches its hands to an awakening Germany. And there will be, in the whole world, a United Soviet Republic of All Peoples!" In the same manner, Snowball believes the revolution should reach other farms and keep on expanding.
Another similarity between the real and the fictional characters is their leadership. Trotsky commanded Lenin's Red Army, while Snowball commands the "animal army" when they defend the farm against Jones' (the human owner) attempt to take it back.
Its good...If you are in primary school.
If this a question for high school. I would recommend you write more. Try harder. You can do better.
Have a great day!
Adi
Answer: "As if by magic, Uncle was suddenly at his side."