Titles typically offer insight into the content of a work. if the title is "harry potter," you can assume that the book has something to do with a person named harry. if the title is "the raven," you can assume that the story has to do with a raven.
titles aren't always this straightforward, but the point stands. typically, titles suggests overall themes, ideas, or underlying messages in a work, so it's important to consider them and the information that follows.
Eddie went to a movie theater with his friends to see the new fantasy flick (The Gremlins Attack the Mouse People) and they sat through the movie twice.
that's one way you could do it. when using parenthetical elements, you want to be aware of what exactly parentheses do--they offer further information, almost like an aside of sorts. it isn't necessarily vital information and most people use parentheses instead of commas to show an exception or give extra information. the best way, i would say, to add parentheses to these sentences is by inserting the "extra" info that follows "flick." the name of the movie isn't necessarily important, but you include it anyways.
What evidence???????????????
Answer:
<em>a corrupt act or practice the depravities of war.</em>
<em>In</em><em> </em><em>which</em><em> </em><em>story</em><em> </em><em>the</em><em> </em><em>conveyed</em>
Answer:
C. The story takes place during World War II, drawing parallels between Daisy’s bullies and the violent actions of Germany.
Explanation:
Susan Cooper's "Muffin" is a story about a bullied young girl who had no one to stand by her side except her mother. But one day, an old lady appeared while she was being bullied by Alice, and from then on she became the one other person Daisy goes to for help.
This story was set during the Second World War, culminating with the death of the old lady which made Daisy realize she needs to stand by herself and confront her bullies. Not only that, she needs to take care of Muffin, the old lady's dog who had also rescued her once from the bullying. This setting of the story alongside the war draws parallel to her bullying and Germany's violence against her enemies.