School20201
Answered

help me asap

Which quotation from the passage best explains Twain's viewpoint about the barber?


“I said, with withering irony, that it was sufficient to be skinned—I declined to be scalped.”


“The first rake of his razor loosened the very hide from my face and lifted me out of the chair.”


“I stormed and raved, and the other boys enjoyed it.”


“My old, old dream of bliss vanished into thin air!”

Answer :

Anaps

Answer:

correct

Explanation:

answer

${teks-lihat-gambar} Anaps

The quotation from the passage best explains Twain's viewpoint about the barber include option A: “I said, with withering irony, that it was sufficient to be skinned—I declined to be scalped.”

What was the Twain viewpoints on barbershop?

What he felt about the barbershop in France is that the barbers are always arrogant and rude.

Based on this Twain was disappointed because there was no true barbershops in France and he also  felt the barbers does not know what they are doing.

Mark Twain was an American author best known by The Adventures of Tom Sawyer and The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, two books that share characters and are connected in some different ways. Twain raves about the French landscape and praises its tidiness and beauty.

Therefore, correct option is A.

Learn more about Twain's viewpoint, refer to the link:

https://brainly.com/question/7045434

#SPJ2

Other Questions