Since the 1950s, some literary critics and historians have proclaimed the "death" of the conventional novel in america, attributing its demise to a widespread breakdown of social cohesiveness and an increase in individual isolation. this "death-of-the-novel" theory would be logically consistent with? a. the myth that the puritan tradition made americans hostile to the novel form. b. the myth that the literary romance was compatible with the nineteenth-century american milieu. c. the research findings on nineteenth-century book reviews of american novels. d. the research findings on nineteenth-century attitudes toward the novel in england.

If someone can me out with this that would be grate why did people begin migrating to the northwest in the 1930s? the dust bowl forced people to move. the drought forced people to move. people moved in search of work. all of the above. what caused the united states to enter world war ii? the attack on pearl harbor the need for war supplies great britain asked the united states to join. the united states didn't join world war ii. why were japanese americans relocated during the war? they had deadly diseases. they were threatening to destroy american companies. people thought they might give aid to japan. they were breaking laws. what finally ended world war ii? japan bombed pearl harbor. ammunition ran low and the germans surrendered. the united states pulled its troops out. the united states bombed japan.