Question

2.
Write a short story in about 120 to 150 words based on the given story line.
After years of leading a normal life. Sudhish discovered that he had a special ability. He confided
only in his closest friend. To his surprise, he came to know that his friend also had a super power.....​

Answer 1

Explanation:

i am great person who will rule the earth that's my story

Answer 2

Answer:

wanna be freinds pls im lonely :(

Explanation:

The unsung sports leporters of the American newspapers  

hare for years maintained peiliaps the highest standard of writ-  

ing in journalism. Scorned by the pundits of the editorial page  

and patronized by the experts in the fields of finance, f oreign  

affairs, liteiature and the drama, they have nonetheless pro-  

duced day in and day out sharper comment on the American  

scene than any of their journalistically social betters. Only a  

few names have risen above the level of anonymity the sports  

page demands Of these, Ring Lardner ’s is pre-eminent.  

Born in Niles, Michigan, Lardner narrowly escaped becoming  

a minister, his mother’s choice of career. To satisfy his father’s  

ambition that he take up engineering, he attended the Armour  

Institute of Technology for two^ years. To please himself, he left  

college and became a reporter on the South Bend Tribune for a  

two years ’ apprenticeship. Tlien he found himself successively  

in the sports departments of the Chicago Inter-Ocean, Examiner  

and Tribune. He lived with hall players in training camps, at  

home and on the road, and came to know them as no writer has  

before him or since. While he was on the Tribune, Lardner  

wrote the first of his “You Know Me, Al” stories It was sub-  

mitted to The Saturday Evening Post, but it was rejected with  

the finality of an umpire ’s call of a third strike. Editors ulti-  

mately saw the mistake of this decision and they reversed it.  

These stories became a national sensation.  

Lardner soon began to write serious as well as humorous  

stories, and when his tales were collected m a volume, How to  

Write Short Stories, his superior gifts were recognized Maga-  

zines clamored for his work and even the solemn professors,  

who cannot distinguish between a foul tip and a home run,  

acclaimed him as a new voice m American literature. Lardner,  

until the day of his death m 1933, hewed to his own line and  

wrote of life in the baseball dugout, the hoofer’s hall bedroom,  

the fighter’s training camp, Tin Pan Alley and the other haunts  

of obscure but ambitious, if slightly inarticulate, Americans  

n dont forget to follow me n mark me brainliest