Sep 21, 2021
A myth without a voice is like a dandelion without a breath of wind.
A Conjuring of Light, by V.E. Schwab
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A myth without a voice is like a dandelion without a breath of wind.
A Conjuring of Light, by V.E. Schwab
[Action]: Go back out and head back to Gestalt.
{[GO]: [OUT]}
You and Cal are done exploring the derelict estate house.It was a good thing that the two of you had that talk, because the tension between Cal and Gestalt is already gone when you head back out.
The old knight gives the two of you a knowing smile before handing Cal their sleeping bag.
You think about how right before you entered the [Sunken City] proper, there was a signpost that lead in two directions. One lead into the Sunken city, the other lead to [Yexxies Harbor]
To leave this area you’ll have to travel to the [Sunken Crossroads] and head north from there.
You have a strange feeling in your gut. From where you are standing, you can look out over the tree line and see the [Obins Mountain] range. The place you awoke, the place you met Cal, and the place Gestalt almost died for you.
For the first time it really feels like you are moving away from an area you feel somewhat familiar with.
Cal said that they have never left the Obins Mountains, so from here on out, it will be uncharted territory for your little team.
No time to dawdle it seems.
[STATUS][QUESTS][MAP]
What should we do now?
lol
and also its 1 if im counting correctly
I have a question on Critical Reading. Test 4. Page 577, #11. I don't understand how the answer is E. where does the passage restate that?
The passage never STATES it, but it certainly suggests it. It says that her father is a very good and famous doctor. And Jane says “His being so good really makes it very difficult,” when she is being interviewed right out of medical school.
Why would a recent medical school graduate be interviewed about her father the famous doctor before she’s even had a chance to have a career of her own? Because she’s already being compared to her father.
Hi, can you explain the answer to Critical Reading Test #4 Section #2 Question #12 in the Second Blue Book addition? Thanks!
If none of the answers immediately jump out at you (and in this question, that's probably the case) then you should put on your skeptic's hat and come up with reasons to eliminate choices.
Eliminate (A): She doesn't give any views of the medical profession. She's a doctor, so she surely has views, but she doesn't give them in this paragraph.
Eliminate (B): There are no childhood memories mentioned. The earliest we go is her in medical school--long after she's no longer a child.
Eliminate (D): There is no mention of collaboration with her father.
Eliminate (E): This is contradicted in the passage. Far from encouraging her, Jane Wright's father actively warned her how hard becoming a doctor would be!
So you're left with (C). Even if it's not the exact answer you would give to the question, you can't really eliminate it. The passage does talk about how her father was a role model, and how that fact made her early career as a doctor difficult.