Answer:
A friend kidnaps and coerces Connie, a self-centered teen girl, and takes her to his home. Arnold Friend is a middle-aged man who wears a wig and tight jeans to look the part. On his way to the drive-in with Connie, he threatens her.
We learn early on in the narrative that Connie has "two sides"-one that governs her private life and the other that governs her social outings with friends. Because of this, Connie manipulates her environment by lying to people. Connie is fooled into believing that Arnold Friend is just another admirer, unaware of his nefarious intentions. No one will ever know that they are only safe because she accepted her captivity.
Answer: B. Peaceful
Explanation: The tone is peaceful. The tone helps to develop the theme that compassion can come from unexpected people and places.
Answer: D. Both passages have a theme of the hardships of war.
Explanation: In both passages it talks about war.
In the first one, when it says "' I've just come from the Richmond camp with news about the revolutionaries...'" This is a clear statement about the revolitionary war, and further on it goes to say, "'Lieutenant Hamlin's horse came up lame, and he was unable to deliver himself.'" This is talking about something bad that happened durring the war.
In the second passage, it says, "Her village needed every able-bodied person to help defend against the Manchu." This person is obvisouly in a position of defense and how this girl is going to protect her village as her brother. Usually when protecting something, it's in a fight. Also, she said she "flinched" when she cut her first chunk of hair off, meaning it was causing her distress and wasn't easy.
Answer:
I hate having people telephone me early in the morning.
I love having people taking my photograph.
I like having people admiring my clothes.
I don´t mind having journalists following me about.
I enjoy have people taking me to parties.
Explanation:
