In the text, Wiesel relates the theme of indifference to establish a connection with the audience.
he also emphasizes the affects indifference has.
Answer:
I believe the nonsense word "burbled" means snarled.
Explanation:
From the description is the excerpt, the Jabberwocky seems to be a terrifying and ferocious creature. If it has eyes of flame and if it comes whiffling, we can imagine it is a scary beast. To whiffle means to produce a puffing sound. Therefore, with that information in mind, I believe the best interpretation for the word "burbled" is "snarled". It is the most probable sound to be emitted by such a ferocious-looking creature.
Answer:
<em>A character feuding with a close friend. </em>
<em>A character living in a harsh environment. </em>
<em>A character being judged by the community. </em>
Explanation:
External conflict in a literary work refers to a fight or struggle between the main character and some outside force. An outside force means it is <u>outside the body</u> of the character. There are <em>three main types</em> of external conflict in literature:
- <em>Character to character:</em> The most common one is the protagonist versus the antagonist, <em>a character feuding with a close friend</em> is an example of a character to character conflict.
- Character versus society: This conflict refers to the main character struggling with social forces, examples of this conflict are<em> a character</em> <em>being judged by the community</em> and <em> a character living in a harsh environment,</em> when a harsh environment refers to the social environment he is surrounded by.
- Character versus nature: When the protagonist struggles against forces of nature. An example can also be a <em>character living in a harsh environment</em>, when it refers to climate conditions.
This is about the correct citation of a newspaper article. There are ywo versions - print and online. Both of the two structures is given below respectively:
Last, First M. "Article Title." Newspaper Title [City] Date Month Year Published: Page(s). Print.
Last, First M. "Article Title." Newspaper Title Date Month Year Published: Page(s). Website Title. Web. Date Month Year Accessed.
According to the structures, the correct option is C - Barrett, Leigh. “Snow Removal Woes.” Hartford Times-Dispatch 12 January 2012: B12. Print.