In her Book of Common Sense Etiquette (1962), former first lady Eleanor Roosevelt wrote, "True patriotism springs from a belief in the dignity of the individual, freedom and equality not only for Americans but for all people on earth, universal brotherhood and good will, and a constant striving toward the principles and ideals on which this country was founded."

swjdwnb xe xh s hbw hwshjwhjwbhuwvvgw gw ggwgx gwxyw bw gwvwhg wgw g wgwuowwh gww hjw ywbdubwhsqgsw sghw hwbsuwhsioqhusbjw sjw sbw sgwvysbwhj wb w hjw hw b whsbwhsnjw sbw shwbjsqm sbw hsbqhmbsjmwqshjqwbhwwand gthat the answer to the qusebde dhe dhebdh edh   hw dhwbjdnwkjd nw dnw nwns wnj nw hw dwdedeeddwcdw

me before you gives us insight of life meaning in unique way. it answers question about what kind of life you want and people’s struggle to be in the ideal condition of worth living. the author, jojo moyes, was intrigued by the case of daniel james who persuaded to end his life after suffering for years.

it begins with louisa clark, a girl with boring life, lose her job at the café and start to stand on her feet by applying job as a private carer of disable man. the near location and the money they offer push her to come to the castle where the interview conducted. she was doubted by camilla traynor, a mother of quadriplegic man, with her inexperience but somehow, she is fully gain employed by camilla and her husband, steven traynor.

on the other hand, will traynor, the disable man louisa take care of, is not an easy man to catch. he has sharp comments with everything she has done and seems unreachable. as time passed by, will become more open to louisa and they start to communicate better. that is until will has his sister, georgina, visited.

brainliest .

"it's more of an essay than story, but perhaps it is best described as a mood-piece: it uses a lot of musical imagery, not to mention sea imagery, religious imagery, and any other imagery that suits his purpose."