Question

PLEASE ANSWER ALL ASAP OLIVER TWIST 1. Explain two reasons why Oliver asks for more even though it is a dangerous thing to do. 2. How does Dickens use language to prove that the master is in great shock when Oliver asks for more? 3. How does Dickens show that asking for more was absolutely against the rules and that Oliver is being treated as though he has done something wrong? With question 2 and 3 write in detail using integrated quotations and explore the effects of the word chosen by Dickens to describe this scene and the characters reactions.

Answer 1

Their great hunger leads the boys to hold a "council" where they elect (through lots, or by rolling a dice) Oliver to ask the master for more food. Though he realizes that he will likely get in trouble for his discontent with the portion of food offered to him, he asks because he is sincerely hungry. He also asks for more gruel to (hopefully) benefit his friends with a bit more food. His wish is not granted, and he does get in trouble for making this request.

by using language the author wrote for the character, he made his point of how extrem the master felt.

He makes asking for more what in an offernage people wouldnt dare to do but as a normal girl or boy you dont need to ask you already get it.

plz mark brainliest