Provocative pervasive
toady
hortatory culpable
The successful novelist knew that her latest book, aln]
tale of star-crossed
lovers and murder-for-hire, was not her best, but her agent, a fawning
who simply wanted more money and fame, said it was her best writing to date. Anne
knew better than to take her agent's
comments seriously, he was simply
about receiving his guaranteed dividend as stated in the contract. Anne
in imparting sudden, undeserved wealth to her
agent, though she had prematurely signed a six-year contract before she realized that
She didn't need an agent to sell her books in the first place,
was the one who was

The wizard of oz provides an example of a universal idea that connects with most readers. dorothy is lost in oz. during her journey, she comes to understand that there is no place like home. the author, l. frank baum, includes colorful descriptions to readers picture the strange place where dorothy has landed. this to convey the feeling of being lost. most readers can relate to this feeling through a variety of personal experiences. this universal truth allows readers to connect to the character, and in turn to feel less lonely and isolated themselves. which literary terms should be included in this body paragraph? check all that apply. characterization imagery irony theme setting

In comparing "minerva and arachne" and "niobe," can you establish a common theme running throughout both texts? how do you think this theme might change if the stories were written in first-person point of view? write a journal entry explaining the theme of both "minerva and arachne" and "nirobe." then, consider how the theme might change if the tales were written using a first-person point of view. use examples and evidence from both texts to support your analysis.

Look at this photograph of a klondike gold rush camp. what would you find challenging about being in this type of environment? check all that apply. the extreme cold the steep climbs over the mountain the thick covering of snow the cramped living conditions the harsh winds