Answer:
C. He says their faces have Cheshire cat smiles.
Explanation:
Bradbury compared Mildred and her friends to Cheshire cat, a character in Lewis Carroll's famous book "Alice in wonderland." when he said "They were like a monstrous crystal chandelier tingling in a thousand chimes, he saw their <em>cheshire cat smiles burning through the walls of the house,</em> and now they were screaming at each other above the din."
Mildred and her friends Mrs. Phelps and Mrs. Bowels are shallow creatures in Fahrenheit 451, who are a good example of how ignorance can make someone narrow minded. they were screaming at each other meaning that the Cheshire cat smile shows that they are unhappy. each of then tries to out compliment each other.
The famous cat is popular for it's 'grin'. which can be seen as mad or sarcastic. therefore Mildred and her Friends were said to be having Cheshire cat smiles because their smiles were not real. meaning that for them to be compared to Cheshire cat shows that they are mad or sarcastic.
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Answer:
The literary point of view in "The Rescue Mission" affects the reader's understanding of the story because the story is told in the first person. The character himself tells everything that's happening in the story, including, as he tells, his thoughts, everything that is going through his mind. He is not only describing the scenes and events from a distant point of view, without being necessarily connected to the events; on the contrary, he is at the center of events, and everything told goes through his feelings and impressions before getting to the reader.
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Answer:
typist
Explanation:
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Answer:
- The rise of aggressive nationalism among some of the nations defeated in World War I.
- The rise of communism in Soviet Russia, which was seen as a threat by many European nations.
Explanation:
These are the two factors that led to the beginning of World War II. In the years before World War II, communism gained acceptance in Soviet Russia, and this new ideology was seen as a threat by many European nations. Moreover, nationalism also became popular among many countries, and this led to the development of more aggressive and extreme fascist governments.
