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The author uses ominous language or imagery, introduces a new conflict or character, or creates a sense of unease or tension in the characters or setting to foreshadow that bad things are to come at the end of chapter 3.
at the end of chapter 3, it said that things gotta get better,i figured, they couldn't get worse. i was wrong
At the end of chapter 3, Pony says that things had to get better; that they couldn't get worse. I was wrong.
The dark storm clouds foreshadowed the approaching bad weather.
Bad things come from nature, such as storms, famine, drought, etc. Bad things caused by people come from bad choices.
They Believe in Karma. Do bad things, they will come back and haunt you, do good things and it will come back and do good things back.
the author writes only good things or bad things about the subect .
Most of the time they'll say bad things...the good things will come if there uh "happy"
Your gut and instincts mostly are able to tell u
An author writes with bias hoping that readers will see an issue in the same way they do. Often, the author writes only good things or only bad things about the subject.
Bad luck isn coming or in danger of things to come
It is related to a number of similar idioms, such as "What goes around, comes around" and the concept of Karma. The basic premise is that by doing good things now for others, eventually good things will come to you. Or if you do bad things, eventually bad things will come around to you. You are 'paying in advance' for things that will pay you back in the future.