Answer:
The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn was one of the first novels written in "American English" particularly the ones spoken by the narrator and main protagonist of the story. The "Pike County Dialect" and its variations, is the language in which Huck and most of the important characters to the plot, (like his father, like Tom and Jim, Aunt Polly, Judith Loftus) expressed themself. The function of this dialect is to give us the reality of a marginalized and impoverished entity that is palpable throughout the entire book, the author gives this dialect a leading role that is seeks to give us that realism necessary to understand the concept, that happen along to the Mississippi River, and brings us closer to details of southern society, such as racism and the superstition of the slaves in that time, Jim is a fugitive slave who flees seeking his freedom, and Huck captured by his evil father, who takes him to live in a hut down river, there Huck remains captive, but manages to escape in a raft they find each other and the two undertake a dangerous journey and live many adventures together.
Answer:
Steve joins Mr. Sawicki’s film club.
A robbery and murder are committed at the drug store.
Steve is arrested for murder.
Mr. Sawicki testifies at Steve’s trial.
Explanation:
Walter Dean Myers' "Monster" is about an African American teenager accused of murder. It is written interspersed with diary entries, screenplays and recollections. And though Steve is not found guilty, his innocence is still doubted by even his lawyer just because of his black race.
The protagonist of the story is Steve Harmon who happened to listen to a plan by two men, Richard Evans and James King. In the end, he was acquitted of the murder charge but not without any doubts about his involvement. Arranging the four sentences given in the questions in sequence of the events, the first sentence will be Steve joins Mr. Sawicki’s film club. Then followed by A robbery and murder are committed at the drug store. Steve is arrested for murder.Mr. Sawicki testifies at Steve’s trial.
Sonnet VII by Francesco Petrarch Italian encouragement to a friend to pursue poetry the speaker’s friend uses personification to represent the baseness of people
"Whoso List to Hunt" by Thomas Wyatt Italian the poet's unrequited love for a woman all those who intend to pursue the woman they love uses the metaphor of hunting deer to express the impossibility of pursuing a woman who belongs to someone else
Sonnet 75 from Amoretti by Edmund Spenser English the immortality of love the speaker’s mistress uses the image of rushing waves wiping the sand clean to emphasize the idea of temporality
Sonnet 16 from Astrophil and Stella by Sir Philip Sidney English a lover's pain and the poet's personal experience of it no one in particular compares beauty to jewels; compares physical attraction to boiling fluid and the restless yearning for love to restless flames; uses the metaphor of a young lion to portray the vigour and strength of love
Sonnet 130 by William Shakespeare English the poet's love for his mistress no one in particular parodies the hyperboles used by earlier poets in describing their lovers
