History, asked by MACDOATATO1, 5 months ago

what is the settings of the story jake by Jim bartlett​

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Answered by rmb
46

A story's settings mean the place where and time/period in which the events of a story take place. In the case of this story, "Jake" by Jim Bartlett, the settings are a room in a house. Though Jake does think of his adventures with Max by the sea, woody hikes and trips to the local grocery store, he remains in the room all through the story.

The room is most probably the living area, because there is a couch present in the room, on which Max used to sit. There is also a carpet on which Jake is sitting. Jake's leash is hanging 'from the peg by the door'. Leashes are usually kept handy, near doors that lead one outdoors. So it is fair to say that it is the living room.

The only clue about the time of the day comes from the fact that Jake is 'unable to sleep', meaning that it is most probably night.

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