Answer:
Hello!
Grandma! You won't believe what happened while you were gone!
Grandma: Huh? Whats that?
Grandson: I felt like I was just floating and there was no gravity!
Grandma: Slow down! Could you be more specific?!
Grandson: Oh grandma.. Don't you remember!?! I went to the moon!
Grandma: Aww, that's sweet honey. *dozes off*
Grandson: Wake up! I finally accomplished my dream ever since I was young, and you are just falling asleep. FOCUS!
Grandma: HUH WHAT?!? Oh thats nice sweetie, were they monitoring you? You know your asthma and how bad it gets.
Grandson: I'm not a little kid anymore! but yes.... they did... ANYWAYS HOW WAS YOUR DAY
Grandma: Quit yelling! Just let me SLEEP!
Grandson: Oh grandma, maybe tommorow... *walks off*
Hello! Hope I helped and have a great day!
:D
Answer:
Please attach the text.
Explanation:
I cannot answer the question without it.
Answer:
To use the genre of fiction to explore the harsh realities of war and communicate them to a wider audience.
Explanation:
Author Tim O'Brien's purpose in writing his book The Things They Carried is to use the genre of fiction to explore the harsh realities of war and communicate them to a wider audience.
Because she helped her grandmother make the quilt
Answer: B. Locking women away behind walls, screens, or curtains robs them of their dignity.
Explanation:
The author of this poem, Sarojini Naidu (1879 - 1946), came from a culture where women were to receive a different treatment from men. Women's freedom was taken away with the excuse of protecting them from "eyes impure". If their bodies and faces, their beauty and youth cannot be seen, then they will not be coveted. However, such a way of "protecting" has its own way of harming those involved. It does not "shield a woman's eyes from tears". It does not protect their feelings, does not take their wishes into consideration. It only limits their lives, their abilities, their happiness.
