3. It might sound crazy, but considering the insights he's able to make into his own being, can the narrator's trip to the
dungeons be regarded as a positive experience overall? In
the end, we must think of the narrator's experience less as a
horrible tale and more as a profound learning experience.
Even as Poe horrifies us - or perhaps because he does - he
forces us to consider how such experiences would change
our outlook on life and our notion of existence. Do you
agree or disagree that humans can learn from even trying or
sad times?
4. Describe a defining moment for you (it doesn't have to be

How did adichie allow a single story to construct her understanding of other people?

What happens in book 13 of the odyssey

Will give ! 45 ! think about any idioms you might use, where if you really analyzed the actual words, they wouldn’t make much sense, but the big picture means something different. write anything down that you can think of, and a brief explanation of what it means. the goal is to have you think a bit more critically about phrases that we tend to take for granted. then, over the three days, pay attention to any idioms you hear. if you hear anything that you’ve already written down, put a check mark next to it. if you hear anything new, add it to you list. at the end of those three days, use those idioms to create a short story to put into your journal. your goal will be to get as many idioms as possible into the story as you possibly can, and still have it make some sort of sense. the story itself should not be longer than 2 pages.