Answer:
Your books will lie there until you lay them elsewhere.
The description of human struggles in the form of Ivan Ilyich’s suffering. The idea of realism implies that there is no fantastic or happy endings. Realism is very cynical and down to earth.
Answer:
B. Living with artifacts from the past can teach us about history.
Explanation:
The central idea in "everyday life as a learning experience" is that living with artifacts from the past can teach us about history.
The speaker was talking about how they collected items from the past. She talked about how they replaced modern items with their history equivalent in their lives.
The speaker also that living with objects from the past has taught them more about the rhythms of life in the past, she also added that historical objects brings joy to their lives.
Answer:
(a.)The writers whom Barry Lopez mentioned in the first paragraph have in common is the kind of writing they do, recently referred to as <em>"nature or landscape writing".</em> It is a type of writing that takes into account the impact that nature and place have on culture.
(b). By mentioning a range of old and new writers, Barry Lopez tried to make a point that although people believed the type of nature writing is new, there have been several and widely known nature writers in the past in American Literature who have written about impact of nature and place on culture, or nature/landscape writing. He tried to emphasize that the old names would readily come to mind before remembering the new writers on the block.
Answer:
The event with Mr. Radley and his gunshot reveals that people in Maycomb were prejudiced and racist.
Explanation:
'To Kill A Mickingbird' is a novel written by Harper Lee. The book centered around the theme of racism.
In Chapter 6, when Dill, Jem and Scoutt tries to peek into Mr. Radley's house, they hear a gunshot in the house. Mr. Radley fired the gun seeing the shadow of a man, perceiving it to be a <em>black man </em>who might have broke into his house to steal collard greens from his garden.
The theme of racism is prevalent in this event as Mr. Radley shots the gun without even thinking twice or looking whose the shadow was. Perceiving that the shadow is of a <em>black man </em>as an intruder brings forth the theme of racism in the novel and also reveals that people in Maycomb were overtly racist.
