Answer:
Noah's young adult book aims to provide American kids with an intimate view of what it was like growing up in apartheid South Africa — and to present a deeply personal perspective of how racism shaped the way he saw himself. He says he hopes American kids reading the book will understand that racism is "an all-too-common idea or a common theme that happens all around the world." His childhood during and after apartheid South Africa shows how as a kid, Noah was grappling with coming to terms with who he was and who he wanted to become. Born to a black South African mother and a white European father, Noah says he felt defined by the government — "it was interesting being in a country where the law defined me as one race" — and by how others labeled him.
Hope this helps! Brainliest would be great!
I would say severe. What is the context that you are putting it in?
Answer:
Jonathan reveals himself and tries to communicate with the enemy soldiers. they force him to walk with them. Neither understands the other.
Explanation:
Brainliest?? :)
Was to spread peice threw out the nation i beleive
