This question is incomplete, here´s the complete question.
The following question references the novel The Call of the Wild by Jack London.
What might fire represent with relation to John Thornton in Chapters 6 and 7? Minimum 3 sentences.
Answer:
In chapter 6, Buck feels a call from the forest that compels him to go away from the fire, from the campfires and towns, and essentially from all mankind, to go into the forest to live in the wild.
Explanation:
His relationship with John Thornton is the only reason Buck has to resists the call of the wild, so he goes back to the fire. But when Thornton dies in chapter 7, Buck loses his only connection to the human world, and finally embraces his wild nature.
<span>I’ll never forget the joys we had, which remind me of spring and the melting snow.
</span>
Answer:
The answer is stated below.
Explanation:
A stable relationship is central to human life. Building a healthy relationship is a continuous process that starts to form in infancy and evolved at all stages of life. The relationship may serve as a target incubator, continually nourishing and polishing the flourishing individual. Failed relationships occur for many reasons, and the breakdown of a relationship is always a cause of great psychological distress. And therefore, healthy relationships determine how people face situations in everyday life.
I [stepped] from [plank] to [plank] so [slow] and [caut]ious[ly]; the [stars] a[bout] my [head] i [felt], a[bout] my [feet] the [sea].
the places with the things around them are the things that need to be highlight
Answer:
B. "Enrique's palms burn when he holds on to the hopper. He risks riding no-hands. Finally, he strips off his shirt and sits on it."
C. "Enrique's head throbs. The sun reflects off the metal. It stings his eyes, and his skin tingles. It drains the little energy he has left."
Explanation:
This is a biography because it is solely about Enrique's experience, and these quotes justify that.
