In Tom Junod’s 1998 Esquire article, which is the introduction to the book by Fred Rogers, Junod discusses a little boy carrying a big sword. The little boy “[goes] into battle” against Mister Rogers. Mister Rogers whispers in the little boy’s ear. He later tells Junod, “’Oh, I just knew that whenever you see a little boy carrying something like that, it means that he wants to show people that he’s strong on the inside, too. And so that’s what I told him. I said, “Do you know that you're strong on the inside, too?” Maybe it was something he needed to hear’” (xxv – xxvi). Discuss this incident. What does it mean?

Read the excerpt from part 3 of the call of the wild. but it was in giving the law and making his mates live up to it, that buck excelled. dave and sol-leks did not mind the change in leadership. it was none of their business. their business was to toil, and toil mightily, in the traces. so long as that were not interfered with, they did not care what happened. billee, the good-natured, could lead for all they cared, so long as he kept order. the rest of the team, however, had grown unruly during the last days of spitz, and their surprise was great now that buck proceeded to lick them into shape. what theme is most supported by the ideas in this excerpt? good leaders are strong and intelligent. loyalty can be a very powerful force. only the strong survive in the wilderness. we are all ruled by our natural instincts.

Which. sentence from homesick best shows that the narrator is a character in the story

Iqbal is best characterized in the except when the author uses the