Answer:
"The Negro Speaks of Rivers" 1921 "The Weary Blues" 1925
Explanation:
The first two only said that poetry was the genre so sorry if that doesn't say anything. Also two memorable characters or voices were Ruby Brown appears in Ruby Brown and Alberta K. Johnson or Madam appears in Madam to You
Answer:
a time relationship between the events in sentences 3 and 4
Explanation:
Kevin's paragraph is written in chronological order. He uses transition words to show the time relationship between the events throughout the paragraph. However, there is not a signal word that indicates how long after the workshop the family attended the workshop that the woman came to their house. The other options are not correct because the entire paragraph demonstrates the family's interest in helping animals. The connection between the family and woman is clear when it says that she came to their house. The last option is simply incorrect as well since a personal narrative is written in first person point of view.
Macbeth is well liked, and his peers find him honorable and courageous.
Answer:
i hope these are hepful
Explanation:
It is a series of 1,000 poems, each of which tells a story. If you put together the first line of each of the poems, you get a final story, which is #1001, hence the title. Each of the poems was written by a different Persian poet in the 15th through 18th centuries and later translated into English. Most of them deal with legends from the Mongol Empire that were told by troubadours along the trade routes of Bucharest and Kamchatka
It is a group of stories which are interrupted by "Scherazade saw morning and discreetly fell silent" The following night the story telling begins right after the interruption. The interruptions are based on the length of the story and during some nights 2 or 3 short stories are told. Some of these stories are organized into groups such as "Garden of verses". Many of the stories take place during the time of Haroun, Caliph of Bagdad. It is on 1001th night that all the stories have been told. .
