Question

1. Why does the Coale keep referring to Wilburn Waters' "Indian nature" in The life and adventures of Wilburn Waters: the famous hunter and trapper of White Top Mountain: embracing early history of southwestern Virginia?

to create a theme about Waters' nature

to make his readers aware of Waters' violent temper

to show how Waters is one-quarter Native American

to explain why Waters was such an excellent hunter​

Answer 1

Answer:

to show how Waters is one-quarter Native American

Explanation:

The reference to "Indian nature" that Wilburn had, was emphasized by the author to show that Wilburn had Indian descent and therefore showed some natural behaviors of those who have this type of ethnicity. According to the narration, Wilburn's "Indian nature" appeared through his strong sense of retaliation and hostility to situations contrary to his wishes and also because of his ease in setting traps. This, according to the author, is influenced by the indigenous blood that flows in Wilburn's veins.

Answer 2

Answer:

Authors often repeat themes throughout their works in subtle and not-so-subtle ways.

Explanation: