A. A writer would write a satire when he/she needed to disguise his/her ideas in a story so they is didn't directly offend major political leaders
Definitely not b or c; it feels most like a, in my opinion.
The title of this short story, "The Cold Equations," refers to <span>the </span>cold, factual mathematical equations<span> that were used to </span>calculate Marilyn's fate<span>.
Marylin was just a young girl who boarded the ship to go to a distant planet to visit her brother whom she hasn't seen for 10 years. However, her stowing away on the cruiser creates grave dangers as the ship's computer can only calculate the amount of fuel necessary to transport the ship, the pilot, and cargo, and there is no place for Marylin. Thus, it was the computer, a mere calculation, not the human who decided her fate, and she was ejected into space to die there.</span>
The second pargrath that is it
From the story Side of the Mountain, Sam Gribley has fled from his home in New York City to live off the land in the Catskill mountains. This setting is critical. It could be viewed as another real character in the book. Everything Sam does and finds out about depends on his nearby consideration and response to the woods and the greater part of the plants and creatures that live in it.
