The story goes like this: A dog hears the monastery ring its bell, which indicates that there will be food there. So he runs up the hill leading to the monastery. When he's about halfway there, he hears another bell, this time from a different monastery...so he runs down that hill and runs up another hill that leads to the new monastery. He did this a few times, interrupting his journey and switching routes multiple times.I honestly don't remember how the story ended, but it might have just ended with the dog getting really tired and not getting any food for that day.I had a few Hans Christian Andersen story collections so I thought this story came in one of those. But none of the AI could give me an answer, so I thought I'd ask here.Do you know the name of the story? I want to find it again and read it again.identification-requestfolk-talesShareEditFollow

_________ tells Heathcliff: “If I were you, I’d go stretch myself over her grave and die like a faithful dog. The world is not worth living in now, is it?”

n stories, there is often a clear beginning, middle and end.Match the parts of the story up with the correct answer. A strong woodcutter heard the screams and rushed into the cottage, holding his axe high. He saw what the wicked wolf had done and brought his axe down mercilessly upon the cruel creature's head. The wolf died instantly and Little Red Riding Hood was safe.One day, Little Red Riding Hood decided to visit her grandmother in the old cottage in the middle of the wood. It was a beautiful day, and not a cloud was in the sky. She hummed as she skipped along the forest path.As she wandered deeper into the wood, the branches became thicker and blocked out most of the sunlight. Little Red Riding Hood, therefore, could not see that she was being followed by a wicked wolf.

The following text is adapted from Sinclair Lewis's 1918 short story “The Willow Walk,” by Sinclair Lewis. The main character, Jasper Holt, is a bank teller shopping on his way home from work:From the candy shop he went to a drug store that carried an assortment of reprinted novels, and from these picked out two of the same sentimental type as the titles on the booklike boxes. These also he had wrapped. He strolled out of the drug store, slipped into a lunch room, got a lettuce sandwich, doughnuts and a cup of coffee at the greasy marble counter, took them to a chair with a tablet arm in the dim rear of the lunch room and hastily devoured them. As he came out and returned to his car he again glanced along the street.Which choice best describes the function of the underlined sentence in the text as a whole?It elaborates on the ideas introduced in the previous two sentences.eliminateIt describes Jasper’s meal to flesh out the story’s setting and atmosphere.eliminateIt speaks to the motive behind Jasper's actions in the first sentence. eliminateIt refutes the characterization of Jasper established at the beginning of the paragraph.

Read the extract below.Craig was at the train station with his mum, ready to embark on his next great adventure. He was visiting his cousin's house on the other side of the country - all by himself. He found his seat and settled in, but he was so excited he could barely sit still in his seat. As the train began to pull out from the platform, Craig could see his mum waving as she became smaller and smaller in the distance. Craig craned his head to try and see her, but she was gone. His eyes watered as he realised he would not see her for two weeks.Select the group of words which show that Craig's feelings change.…ready to embark on his next great adventureCraig could see his mum wavingHis eyes wateredHe found his seat and settled inI DON'T KNOWSUBMIT ANSWER

The wolf fell right into a pot of water that the little pig had on for supper. "Yum!" said the little pig. The pig invited his two brothers over. They ate a delicious wolf stew for dinner and all lived happily ever after. This paragraph is best an example of: Select one:Climaxhighlight_offIntroductionhighlight_offRising actionhighlight_offConclusionhighlight_off