Answer:
Both Miyax from Julie of the Wolves and Tom from The Adventures of Tom Sawyer are brave, strong, and independent young people. Miyax has to learn how to live on her on in the Arctic whereas Tom is in charge or running his own group of 'misfits' - he acts as sort of a leader for them. Both of them are curious kids who want to explore what's out there and learn new things - they are not afraid of challenges; as a matter of fact, they take them head-on. Miyax learns later in her life how to live in the wilderness with wolves; Tom reveals a crime and helps the police arrest the murderer all while jeopardizing his own life.
On the other hand, Miyax is much more mature than Tom is in childhood. Tom is still a boy who likes doing childish pranks and teasing people. Miyax is a serious child who has to learn how to live in society after being in the wilderness for so long. Although Tom grows up to become a more mature person, in childhood, the lack of maturity is what differentiates the two.
Hello. You did not show the text to which the question refers, which makes it difficult to answer it efficiently. However, I will try to help you in the best possible way.
Wiesel fought the trauma he had through activism, where he established actions and programs that fought injustices around the world. He used all the pain that his story caused to promote peace in the world and when he saw that his institution managed to achieve these goals, they had great comfort, because he saw that his works and actions were fighting against what made him suffer, the injustice and intolerance.
Answer:
He calls the current time period a "season,"
implying that it will give way to a new season.
Explanation:
Martin Luther King Jr in his "I Have A Dream" speech made use of metaphors to make his speech more effective, and this was one of those examples.
Here, he compares the legitimate anger of the African Americans and their agitation for equal rights to the heat of summer and freedom and equality as to autumn which invigorates.
Answer and Explanation:
In "The Cask of Amontillado", Montresor is quite a proud a man who seems to have been utterly insulted. The story takes place around 1846 in Italy. We know that Fortunato has acted in a way that annoyed Montresor before, but there was something more specific, more insulting, that led Montresor to "bury" him alive. Taking the context and Montresor's personality into consideration, I would think Fortunato offended Montresor's masculinity somehow. Toward the end of the story, Fortunato mentions Lady Fortunato briefly. What if this Lady Fortunato, his wife, used to be Montresor's object of fancy? Maybe Fortunato acted swiftly and married the woman of Montresor's dreams! His name suggests fortune (wealth). Perhaps Fortunato happened to be more appealing, to offer a better life besides love and care for her. For a proud man such as Montresor, losing the woman he loved to a friend who has the habit of "injuring" him would be quite the insult.