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How honestly does the narrator represent the world Does the narrator have something to hide/cover up. Does he have reason to "pad the truth" Does the narrator actually understand what is going on Is the narrator biased Does the narrator contradict what he/she says
He goes in the latest style : his hair is as yellow as wax and he lacks a beard.He also has a wallet stuffed with pardons, but this is a description not an attribute.He lacks a beard. B. He has a wallet stuffed with pardons. . His head is barehe goes in the latest styleshis hair is yellow as waxapex) funA & c
You could consider the narrator as a unreliable character in the story, creating a sense of mystery and ambiguity for the readers. This approach allows for a deeper exploration of the themes and motives within the narrative, keeping the audience engaged and guessing about the true intentions of the narrator.
It appears there is no excerpt provided for reference. Could you please provide the excerpt so I can help you identify an inference that can be made from it?
Yes. She often admits to have forgotten details (like her age) and could easily have forgotten other things. She also has a tendency to tell the same event in different ways, leading the reader to wonder which was the correct tale.
Could be unreliable as you don't know what could be the drawbacks
Could be, yes.
See the Related Links section to see an official excerpt.
To provide an accurate response, I would need the specific excerpt you're referring to. Could you please share the excerpt or provide additional context?
To provide an accurate answer, I would need the specific excerpt you are referring to. Could you please share that excerpt or provide more context regarding the rights in question?
Which sentence in the excerpt supports the claim that the American colonies could thrive independently from Britain?
Obama understands that personal problems can make it difficult to focus in school