Read the excerpt below and answer the question.
two or three days and nights went by; i reckon i might say they swum by, they slid along so quiet and
smooth and lovely. here is the way we put in the time. it was a monstrous big river down there--sometimes a
mile and a half wide; we run nights, and laid up and hid daytimes; soon as night was most gone we stopped
navigating and tied up--nearly always in the dead water under a towhead; and then cut young cottonwoods
and willows, and hid the raft with them. then we set out the lines. next we slid into the river and had a swim,
so as to freshen up and cool off; then we set down on the sandy bottom where the water was about knee
deep, and watched the daylight come. not a sound anywheres--perfectly still --just like the whole world was
asleep, only sometimes the bullfrogs a-cluttering, maybe. (p. 114)
in at least 150 words, discuss how twain uses the mississippi river as a symbol for freedom in this passage, and explain
how the river functions in the novel. cite examples from the novel to support your response.

it makes the person recieving the message not feel comfortable with the banana

explanation:

you only need simple sentences to answer this. just answer these questions.

what do you think annie thinks of the mother? do you think annie believes the mother is a fit mother for helen.

what about the father? what would annie think of him? she might not like him, but does she respect him.

how about the son? would annie think he is the only voice of sanity in an insane place?

what about helen herself? this is the key question. how does she see helen? what do you suppose she thought her first job was going to be.

these aren't hard questions. just state the obvious. annie is not that well educated: she just knows what she has to do. write it that way.

you can do it if you've read the book or seen the play or movie.

the answer is culture

journalism is the gathering, organizing, and distribution of news -- to include feature stories and commentary -- through the wide variety of print and non-print media outlets. it is not a recent phenomenon, by any means; the earliest reference to a journalistic product comes from rome circa 59 b.c., when news was recorded in a circular called the acta diurna. it enjoyed daily publication and was hung strategically throughout the city for all to read, or for those who were able to read.