Same haha, ^^^^ he's right man
Answer and Explanation:
For a continuation of the story, I would write that Ponnyboy is older and begins to enter early adulthood, in late adolescence. as we know, his family does not have the money to keep him in college, which makes Ponnyboy start looking for a job, to have a better economic situation, since he believes that he will not be able to afford college with his own salary.
Although Ponnyboy has changed his life and moved away from gangs, he is unable to keep his past a secret and suffers from strong social prejudice in his job search. Even after finding a job, which he opposes very badly, Ponnyboy still suffers several abuses due to people's intolerance towards the past that he had.
In addition to suffering prejudice, Ponnyboy has horrible nightmares about the traumatic experiences he had in the first book, which adds another difficulty in life. Ponnyboy begins to believe that there is no future for a young man like him.
The resolution to these misfortunes begins to emerge when Ponnyboy becomes involved in a volunteer group at a local church, which tries to help young people find a better life than they live. Young people in this group receive counseling, psychological counseling and can even learn a professional trade, which helps Ponnyboy overcome his problems.
Answer:
A) first and last points made
Explanation:
They have the most influence and strongest points.
The author who would become famous as Mark Twain started out in life as Samuel Clemens. Born and raised along the Mississippi River, Clemens would start out in life as a steamboat pilot.
This book, which was written after he was a famous writer, tells the story of his life on the river. In the first part, he is a cub pilot under his mentor, Horace Bixby, who teaches him how to navigate the treacherous river. The very very wordy Twain mixes it up in this part of the book, describing both the river, steamboats, steamboating, etc., and what happens to him as a pilot. This is an interesting part of the book because it includes a fair amount of commentary about life in America after the Civil War, reflecting on the differences between the North and the South.