*QUICKEST ANSWER GETS BRIANLIEST* I HAVE LIMITED TIME HELP ASAP PLEASE Read this excerpt from White Fang. White Fang saw his mother taken aboard Three Eagles’ canoe, and tried to follow her. A blow from Three Eagles knocked him backward to the land. The canoe shoved off. He sprang into the water and swam after it, deaf to the sharp cries of Grey Beaver to return. Even a man-animal, a god, White Fang ignored, such as the terror he was in of losing his mother. But gods are accustomed to being obeyed, and Grey Beaver wrathfully launched a canoe in pursuit. When he overtook White Fang, he reached down and by the nape of the neck lifted him clear of the water. He did not deposit him at once in the bottom of the canoe. Holding him suspended with one hand, with the other hand he proceeded to give him a beating. (The conflict in this excerpt is important to the plot development because Grey Beaver punishes White Fang until he becomes violent and ceases to care about the consequences.) (White Fang gives up and becomes a weak character after being abandoned by his mother.) (Kiche is hurt in the outburst and is returned to the camp because of her injuries).( White Fang learns to survive the loss of his mother and the great challenge of human punishment.)

Answer:

White Fang learns to survive the loss of his mother and the great challenge of human punishment.

Explanation:

When his mother gets taken, White Fang attempts to go after her by jumping into the water and swimming after the canoe. But, he ignores Grey Beaver calling him to return. Grey Beaver goes after him in a canoe and snatches him out of the water and proceeds to give him a beating for disobeying him. So, he is being punished for not listening all while having to deal with the loss of his mother.

Hope that helps.

Answer:

White Fang learns to survive the loss of his mother and the great challenge of human punishment.

Explanation:

Hope this helps you!

Identify the relationship in the analogy. palette : paint :: bookshelf : book an example of something and the group it belongs to pairs of words with the same meaning a part of something and its entirety a relationship of lesser to greater degrees

What are the actions of other characters that affected the Dorothy in the Wizard of Oz story?( List three actions of other characters and give examples from the text, explaining how each action shaped the Dorothy.) I DON'T HAVE THE BOOK PLZ ANSWERR ASAPPPP PLEASE I WILL GIVE 15 POINTS AND BRAINLIEST!!!!! :(

*PLEASE ANSWER*
When might you use the AP Stylebook to establish the correct format?

a.) when writing a news article for an online magazine

b.) when writing a historical essay for school

Urrea paints 6 different impressions of border life, not just the Tijuana border. What do you think is his purpose for layout out this chapter in this way? Which of the six do you find more impressive? Why? And which one is the most troublesome for you? Urrea paints 6 different impressions of border life, not just the Tijuana border. What do you think is his purpose for layout out this chapter in this way? Which of the six do you find more impressive? Why? And which one is the most troublesome for you?

Which of the following is a tertiary source?

Is anyone having issues viewing the answers to searched questions?

Which event is the inciting incident in "The First Seven Years"?

A) Sobel is angered by Feld's offer to Max.

B) Feld's new assistant steals from him.

C) Feld asks Max to take Miriam on a date.

D) Miriam tells Feld she does not like Max.

Which choice best replaces the underlined word?

Read the sentence from Rina's comparative essay, and

decide how she can make her language formal and

objective.

The narrative becomes scarier when Enrique can no

longer keep his eyes open.

more terrifying

more frightening

more concerning

In Anna Sewell’s novel Black Beauty, the narrator’s master is a good and kind man. Which sentence in this excerpt reflects this trait through indirect characterization? Our master was a good, kind man. He gave us good food, good lodging, and kind words; he spoke as kindly to us as he did to his little children. We were all fond of him, and my mother loved him very much. When she saw him at the gate she would neigh with joy, and trot up to him. He would pat and stroke her and say, "Well, old Pet, and how is your little Darkie?" I was a dull black, so he called me Darkie; then he would give me a piece of bread, which was very good, and sometimes he brought a carrot for my mother. All the horses would come to him, but I think we were his favorites. My mother always took him to the town on a market day in a light gig.