More information about the question: I've had nightmare's about a black figure pulling Me and it's always standing in the doorway and when I wake up from the nightmare I be like paralysed I can't move my leg's and arm's I'm soo scared and I can't breath propley but after about 5 min's I be okay and can't sleep for like all night I have this nightmare from the age of 10 and I'm 14 now
answer:
This is a classic description of the phenomenon known as sleep paralysis. Part of your mind is awakening from sleep, but other parts of your mind continue to be asleep and dreaming. The light paralysis that is natural during the dream phases of sleep, and that keeps you from jumping up and acting out every dream, is still preventing you from moving, even though you feel as if you are awake. The shadowy black figure is also very widely reported in sleep paralysis. See the link below for more information.
Boo Radley was standing in the corner. Scout was shocked because she had never seen him before and had only heard rumors about him being a mysterious and reclusive figure in the neighborhood.
A square remains a square no matter how you turn it around.
A corner
it divides a figure in 2 from corner to corner.
Down, left corner to right corner, down, right corner to left corner.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee, Boo Radley is the character standing in the corner during the climactic scene in the Finch home. Scout's reaction is one of surprise and realization; she finally sees Boo as a human being rather than the mysterious figure of her childhood fears. This moment signifies her growth and understanding of empathy, as she reflects on Boo's perspective and the kindness he showed her.
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pyramid
vertex or vertices
Triangle
Figure it out.
upper right hand corner