Idk this is to hard skip the question
Cottrell, Claire. "The Ruins of Champions: Photos of Abandoned Olympic Sites." The Atlantic, 14 Aug. 2012, www.theatlantic.com/entertainment/archive/2012/08/the-ruins-of-champions-photos-of-abandoned-olympic-sites/261114/.
There must be a period after the author's name, article title, and web address. A comma is used after the name of the magazine and the publication date. The publication date should be written with the day first followed by the month and then the year. This citation should also include the date that the site was accessed. The reason for including the access date is that it will give people a better idea of why they can't find the information you saw three years late.
So the question is asking how the person thats telling the story use the story to explain facts about the natural world or specific Cherokee traditions. its sort like using the creation of the story as an example
Hey there LegendMan!
So, based on my reading of this passage from above, I see how this man watches (tv) and that the users that watch it may know a little more.
So, based on my information, it seem's like that answer could be "<span>Viewers know more about television than those who broadcast it." This may sound weird, but it was clear in the passage that this was the case.
Hope this helps.
~Jurgen</span>
Both use couplets for their rhyme scheme and structure.
Both use figurative language to express hope that the subject will be rewarded in heaven for good deeds.
Bradstreet’s topic is love and marriage, while Wheatley’s topic is King George III.
Bradstreet uses more nature imagery than Wheatley, which connects to the poem’s topic.