Though Buck is not a husky himself, does he take on any of their qualities? Using Jack London’s descriptions from his essay “Husky: Wolf-Dog of the North,” complete this prompt analyzing the shared traits between Buck and his wild counterparts, and how Buck is influenced by his new setting and surroundings. What do these shared traits tell you about some of the larger themes and ideas in London’s body of work? Your prompt should draw on a number of different quotations and examples (evidence) from both “Husky” and The Call of the Wild<span> to support your analysis.
Please mark me as brainliest.</span>
Wings- where the actors wait to go on stage
Sound booth- where the tech people deal with any audio or music
Pit- where a band might play during a performance
Prop room- where the props that aren’t used in the show are stored
Community hall- where the viewers wait for the show before sitting down, or after the show
Fly tower- used to quickly fly props, scenery, and actors
Trap room- an open space used for scenic effect
<span>watch less television would be your answer</span>
Answer:
B
Explanation:becuase its i list of facts for the info for the essay.
In a nutshell, Uriel is a fictional planet in Madeleine L'Engle's sci-fi/fantasy book A Wrinkle in Time… 'the third planet of the star Malak in the spiral nebula Messier 101,' to quote the book exactly. It is a beautiful and peaceful planet, inhabited by beautiful and peaceful creatures.
On the way to rescue Dr. Murry, Meg, Charles Wallace, and Calvin make a pit stop on Uriel. The purpose for this pit stop, according to Mrs. Whatsit, is 'more or less to catch our breaths. And to give you (the children) a chance to know what you're up against.'
To fully understand this planet and its role in the story, a little background knowledge is important.