The King of Mazy May, by Jack London, is a story about a 14 year-old boy called Walt Masters who lived at the time of the gold rush about 150 years ago. Walt was born at a trading post on the Yukon river in Northern Canada, and when his mother died, he and his father moved up the river and settled by a small creek called Mazy May. They were there to look for gold which had been found in the creeks and rivers of the Klondike region. In those days prospectors could get land for themselves by marking it out with stakes, and then going to the commissioner's office of the nearest big town to register their claim. When that had been done, they were the owners of the land and nobody could take it away from them. ^_^
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Me thinks it was Peter II. found it in a crossword, may or may not be right
Louis XVI succeeded to the throne in 1774, he was 19.
He was born August 23rd 1754 and he became King of France on May 10th 1774. He was 19 years old when he became King of France.
The King of France before the French Revolution.
I consider "King of Mazy May" as a short story in the historical fiction genre.
the answer is Canada
the answer is Canada
because he is a king
Walt is the protagonist in the book The King of Mazy Maybecause he saves the claim from the claimjumpers.
- The resolution of, " The King Of Mazy May " is when they got to the gold commissioner's office in Dawson, and marked their stake, so now that's their territory.
In "The King of Mazy May," the flat characters are those who are one-dimensional and lack significant development. These include the other prospectors, like Skookum Jim and Patsy Horner, who are mainly mentioned in passing and do not undergo significant changes throughout the story.
In "The King of Mazy May," the resolution occurs when Walt and Slone outsmart the claim jumpers, capture them, and return to Dawson City with evidence of their crimes. As a result, Walt is able to stake his claim on the disputed land and regain his family's lost fortune. The story ends on a triumphant note with justice prevailing.
;gyi;gfyiygigfyfuy
The point of view for "The King of Mazy May" is third-person omniscient, where the narrator knows the thoughts and feelings of multiple characters in the story. This allows readers to have a broader understanding of the events unfolding in the narrative.
Walt is seen as a hero in "The King of Mazy May" because despite his youth, he shows courage, quick thinking, and determination in facing the challenges of the harsh Alaskan wilderness. He risks his own safety to save his father and their sled team, showcasing bravery and resourcefulness that make him a heroic figure in the story.
The falling action in "The King of Mazy May" occurs after Walt and his father discover the missing sled dogs. They then proceed to participate in the Yukon dog sled race and help defend against stampeding cattle, leading to the resolution of the main conflict in the story.