Answer:
no
Explanation:
no two items can be made the same by humans/machines
Hi Excuse me but you don't have the essay in your question, so how do you expect anybody to answer your question? In the future please include all of the necessary materials so everyone can properly answer your question. Thanks.
The correct answer is C. She gives an account of actual violence inflicted on a teenager in Central America.
This is because she provides the experience of a person that lived that violence personally and explains how injured was that teenager, describing his chest and face, and describing how he clasped his chest because of the pain. As well as, describing how the teenager was afraid for his life and because of the violence and decided to be deported.
Language is the center of Yoyo's conflict because it is the thing keeping her from feeling confident presenting a speech in front of her classmates. She is afraid that because of her accent they will make fun of her, so she compares the thought of giving the speech to a "spectre", or a ghost looming over her.
Denise Levertov (1923-1997) was an American poet and anti-war activist. <span>She felt it was part of her calling to point out the injustice of the </span>Vietnam War<span>, and she read some of her poems at the protest rallies in which she took part. The two poems mentioned here touch on the circumstances of the war in South East Asia that the USA was involved in at the time</span>. In "Overhead in Southeast Asia" she wrote:
<span>"White phosphorus, white phosphorus, mechanical snow, where are you falling?" "I am falling impartially on roads and roofs, on bamboo thickets, on people."
This was a powerful indictment on the atrocities of chemical warfare. In the other poem, "Life at War" she described the human tragedy in a similar way.
"The disasters numb within us, caught in the chest, rolling in the brain like pebbles. the feeling resembles lumps of raw dough..."
Levertov spread her anti-war message through her literary work. After reading her poems we cannot escape her powerful message that the conflict was both horrific and futile.
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