ANSWER ALL QUESTIONS AND WILL GET THE BRAINIEST PLS I NEED HELP How does the setting of the courtroom shape Aaron's character in the story?
(RL.7.3)

A. The setting evokes sadness in the character.
B. The setting evokes happiness in the character.
C. The setting evokes a sense of anxiety for the character.
D. The setting evokes a sense of urgency in the character.

Part B

8. Choose a piece of evidence from the passage to support the answer to Part A.
(RL.7.1)

A. "The courtroom was sparsely crowded and Aaron sat nervously, dressed in a suit and
tie, an outfit he was not used to wearing on a regular basis." (paragraph 2)
B. "He knew he was shy and that people did not know who he was based on name or
face." (paragraph 11)
C. "They only had one eyewitness report and that's not enough evidence. I knew they
would find you not guilty." (paragraph 24)
D. "Aaron was so overcome with relief that he barely heard the judge say, 'You are free to
go, Mr. Crowe.'" (paragraph 25)

i used to know but i learned it a long time ago sorry

explanation:

the main character of "the secret life of walter mitty" retreats into a false pretense as a means escape from his mundane reality -- this is a flagrant issue seen in societies abroad, typically found in young adults and it is robbing our youths of their childhood.

explanation:

a thesis -- a well developed, formal thesis is required to be one sentence long. there are many themes in "the secret life of walter mitty" and i had resolved to give you one of the simpler ones while still honing it with class.

the significance of the title, "the passing", is related to the fact that the main characters, who are three african-american descendant women, are passing as white. this means that, because of their light-coloured skins they look like white women. one of the three friends, clare, is married to a white man and she lives in a white community and she has never told her husband that she is black. the title can easily be connected to the idea of pretending to be someone you are not and of losing your real identity in order to be accepted by society.