The sonoran desert route was his favorite. his friends were surprised he could endure the solitude of it, but he cherished the barren miles. today he’d passed a mile of verbena in full bloom, followed by ten miles with nothing but sagebrush. the next leg promised cliffs, and he loved to imagine scaling them as he traversed the desolate highway. in fact, one was rising in the distance, and the highway would bear right around it. he looked down to cool the temperature, looked up again, and stared. the grill of a tractor trailer, in his lane, was bearing down upon him. how does the excerpt exemplify the ideas king describes in "danse macabre"? it allows readers to approach a “forbidden door.” it provides a “single powerful spectacle” for the imagination’s eye. it forces readers to “grapple” with their own mortality. it introduces an unlikely “dancing partner.”

The excerpt exemplifies the ideas King describes in "Danse Macabre" by: It forces readers to “grapple” with their own mortality. This excerpt tells us a story about the man who suddenly came across death at the place where no one can hear him or help him out. As well in King's  "Danse Macabre" such development of events makes readers put themselves in the character's situation which can make them feel they challenge their own lives.

the president was the speaker and it was a great part of history.

explanation:

video of the national aeronautic space administration's (nasa) coverage of president john f. kennedy’s address at rice university, houston, texas, concerning the nation's efforts in space exploration. in his speech the president discusses the necessity for the united states to become an international leader in space exploration and famously states, "we choose to go to the moon in this decade and do the other things, not because they are easy, but because they are hard."

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