The correct answer is B. Setting affects character behavior, which drives the plot.
Explanation:
Setting refers to the time and location (place) in which the events of a story take place in a narrative including historical period, cultural context, geographical conditions and the hour. The setting is considered as the story world and context in which all the actions in a story develop, considering this, the setting in a story whether is fictional or not is quite important as it usually affects the way characters behave and the actions they initiate according to the way they relate to the setting, also it can influence the characters' values as they are linked to the historical period and cultural contexts of them which is connected to the plot as the actions the characters develop determine the main event in a story (plot).
Answer:
to bring a person from history to life
Explanation:
"We Shall Not Be Moved" is a book by Joan Dash and it tells the story of the Women's Factory Strike in 1909.
A group of women organized a strike against poor and unsafe working conditions and low salaries. In short time, tens of thousands of female workers joined the strike.
This book deals with individuals who started the social changes struggle. One of those individuals was Esther Lobetkin and her depiction here serves as a reminder on her fight and helps bringing her work and efforts to life.
Answer:
Jackie Robinson's purpose for writing about this experience is to inform readers about his meeting with Branch Rickey. Robinson describes their shared belief that the box score is all that should matter. He goes on to describe that Rickey believed a courageous player like Robinson could help make their belief a reality.
Explanation:
brainliest???
Answer:
Explanation:
The big question that the magistrate asked meursault finally was if he believed in God, to which he replied he didn't
Meursault prison cell looked tiny, dirty and unkempt, although it had the view of an ocean. And no, that's not what he expected.
The most difficult item for meursault to lose other than his freedom were his cigarettes and Marie
Having a memory is an advantage because it gave him the ability to think about the past, and that's a new thing for him
The first impression he had of the jury was that he were innocent. He then proceeded to describing them as strangers on a streetcar
The incident that occurred was the one in which he met someone unexpectedly at the funeral, and there, he felt as though he were a stranger
