they were drunk and ready to become stead fast friends.
Mercutio
Mercutio is the guy who blithers on about Queen Mab. This is in Act 1 Scene 4.
It reveals that Brady only came to the town Hillsboro for publicity.
Crooks was born in California. He reveals this information during a conversation with Lennie in John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men."
Gatsby reveals this after Nick accuses him of driving.
Wole Soyinka's "Telephone Conversation" is a poem that highlights racial prejudice and discrimination. It discusses a person's experience of trying to rent an apartment and facing rejection due to the color of their skin. The poem reveals the absurdity and ignorance of racial biases through a conversation between the speaker and the landlady.
The conversation between Atticus and the children in Chapter 13 reveals that Atticus is more candid and open with his children compared to other parents in Maycomb. It also shows that they have a close, loving relationship, built on trust and honesty. The conversation highlights Atticus's respect for his children's intelligence and his willingness to explain complex issues to them.
The conversation about Calpurnia reveals that the adults have differing opinions on her role in the Finches' household. Aunt Alexandra believes Calpurnia should not be involved in family matters, while Atticus and Maudie defend Calpurnia's place as an integral part of their family. This conversation highlights the deep-rooted racial prejudices and class divisions present in Maycomb society.
Reveals is a verb.
Equiano finally finds out what is going to happen to him when he overhears a conversation between his fellow captives and a sailor on board the slave ship who reveals that they are being taken to the West Indies to be sold as slaves.
In the book "Fahrenheit 451" by Ray Bradbury, Montag lets slip the line "Once in my life I like to hold in my hands the warm past" in his conversation with Captain Beatty. This quote reveals Montag's inner conflict and longing for the meaningful aspects of life that have been lost in the dystopian society.
After visiting Zachariah, Charlotte overhears a conversation that reveals critical information about the secretive dealings surrounding her family. The voices discuss plans that could directly impact her and those she cares about, heightening her sense of urgency. This overheard dialogue deepens her understanding of the stakes involved and prompts her to take action to protect her loved ones.