Answer:
Sophia's life flashed before her eyes. "Jessica! Jessica help me up!" Sophia's fingers were sliping. If Jessica didn't help her out Sophia would fall to her doom.
"No way! You stole Daniel from me and now you must pay!" Jessica roared.
Sophia scream right back at her, "I did not! He is my best friend! That's all we are! Please- AHHH!!!" Sophia hung only by one hand. She had tears running down her face. All she had done was hug Daniel. 2 fingers left on the cliff and Jessica still didn't care. "Jessica help me! Please! I'll explain everything!"
Jessica looked at Sophia. She noticed how honest and weak she looked. She grabbed Sophia's arm and hauled her up. "Start speaking before I push you off this mountain."
"I've been friends with Daniel since I was 5. He is a brother to me. Jessica, I would NEVER love him any other way. Please, believe me. You can push me off now that you heard me." Sophia as trustworthy as ever stood there. Knowing that Jessica would push her off.
"Can you forgive me Sophia?"
"I'll always forgive you. No matter what you do."
"In that case..." Jessica pushed Sophia of the cliff.
It had been the most surprising thing that had ever happened to them, and probably ever would.
Answer:
The indirect object I believe would be "us"
Explanation:
An easy way to remember the indirect object, is to tell yourself that it is the recipricant of the direct object. The direct object in this case would be <em>solution</em>, and the term "us" would be recieving that. Who recieved the solution? Us.
Why is Tom Accountable for Gatsby's Death
Another reason to why Daisy is accountable for Gatsby's death is because she was the one who was driving the car. She is not only responsible for Gatsby's death, but also for Myrtle's. Her morals and actions after hitting Myrtle lead to Gatsby's demise.
the answer is third person point of view because the author isn't there but he/she knows what's happening
PLZ MARK BRAINLIEST
Answer:
The man will realize the wisdom of the old-timer’s warning.
Explanation:
"To build a fire" is a short story by Jack London, this story is about a man who travels to the Yukon ignoring the warnings from an old-timer about the deathly Yukon winters (where temperatures can reach 40 below)
In this excerpt we can see the man saying he was safe, remembering the old-timer warning and thinking that the old-timers were "rather womanish". We can see that he thinks that the warning was not real and that he was safe and will be able to survive and deal with the subzero temperatures of the Yukon, thus, the best prediction based on this excerpt is that he will likely won't be able to continue with this streak of "safeness" and he will realize the wisdom of the old-timer's warning.