Answer:
“My Papa’s Waltz” was written by the American poet Theodore Roethke. It was first published in 1942, then collected in his book The Lost Son and Other Poems in 1948. At first glance, the poem describes a charming family scene: a father and son dance together in the kitchen, roughhousing and romping around. But the speaker supplies a number of hints that things aren’t quite as happy as they seem. The poem subtly reflects on the tension between fathers and sons—tension that in turn may suggest undercurrents of violence.
On the other hand is the transition phrase that introduces a comparison
Answer:
The Explanation is below
Explanation:
In the first chapter of Fallen Angels, Peewee called a big fellow soldier, who is physically larger than him, "a ugly a** C**g," in return the soldier insulted him, by calling him "boy".
However, Peewee responded by turning and looking as if he were going to stand at ease. Instead he shot both legs into the ranger's crotch. This in turn made big soldier bend over, thereby making Peewee punched him on the side of the head. Peewee then later brought out his knife from the beneath the pillow.
Hence, thus shows Peewee to be a stubborn and trouble maker, someone who enjoy messing around with people, by quickly picking a fight whenever opportunity presents itself.
