English, asked by HelperAllSubjects, 1 month ago

Then someone, I don’t know who, brought out a football. Greatcoats
were dumped in piles to make goalposts, and the next thing we
knew it was Tommy against Fritz out in the middle of no man’s land.
Hans Wolf and I looked on and cheered, clapping our hands and
stamping our feet, to keep out the cold as much as anything. There
was a moment when I noticed our breaths mingling in the air
between us. He saw it too and smiled. “Jim Macpherson,” he said
after a while, “I think this is how we should resolve this war. A
football match. No one dies in a football match. No children are
orphaned. No wives become widows.”.
1. In context of the above passage, what does ‘Fritz’ indicate?

Answers

Answered by llCrownPrincell
3

Explanation:

Fritz is an acclaimed author of biographies, historical works, children's ... He would be a hero; he would show the world. ... Moon Shadow's passage to America served to strengthen his ...

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