Madame Sofronie owns the hair shop to which Della sells her hair. She’s described as “large, too white, chilly,” and her manner with Della is brusque and to the point. She wastes no time evaluating Della’s hair and setting a price—twenty dollars. Her manner directly contrasts that of Della and Jim, who value their love and sentiment over material value. For Della, her hair is something special and prized. For Madame Sofronie, her hair is worth the dollar value she can get out of it.

4 0

3 years ago

In "Excerpt from Marine Mammals in Captivity" and "Excerpt from What Zoo Critics Don't Understand," the authors present argument

Masteriza [31]

Explanation:

"Excerpt from Marine Mammals in Captivity" by The Humane Society of the United States claims that marine animals such as Whales are naturally suitable for the open sea, and thus should not be confined.

The author provided evidence from findings that show that been kept in captivity is "the probable cause of dorsal fin collapse."

While in "Excerpt from What Zoo Critics Don ’t Understand " by Jack Hanna, the author claims that leaving animals in confinement (like a zoo) may be considered the safest place for them instead of the sending into the wild.

To support his claims, he stated some of the challenges animals may face if exposed to the wild, such as, "habitat loss, poaching, severe weather, and war."

In all, we can conclude that the second author (Jack Hanna) seems to be more convincing based on the evidence he provided which can be applied to several wild animals.

8 0

2 years ago