Where The Wild Things Are

The main character in "Where the Wild Things Are" is Max. This is evident from the title of the book and the fact that the story revolves around Max's adventures with the wild things. Max's dog and mom are secondary characters, while the wild things are the creatures Max encounters on his journey.

The correct answer is b. Max's bedroom. This is the setting of the story "Where the Wild Things Are" by Maurice Sendak. The story follows Max, a young boy who imagines himself in a wild forest after being sent to his room as punishment.

The correct answer is b. Max, his mom, and the wild things. This is because the book "Where the Wild Things Are" is about a character named Max, his mother, and the wild things that he encounters in his imagination. The other options do not include the wild things, which are a central part of the story.

In the beginning of "Where the Wild Things Are," Max tells his mom that he will eat her up. This event sets the tone for Max's wild imagination and mischievous behavior, which leads to the rest of the story.

At the end of "Where the Wild Things Are," Max goes home to find his dinner waiting for him. This suggests that Max's adventure with the wild things was all in his imagination and he returns to the comfort and familiarity of his home.

At the beginning of Where the Wild Things Are, Max gets sent to bed without his supper. This is evident from the text as it states that "That very night in Max's room a forest grew and grew and grew until his ceiling hung with vines and the walls became the world all around and an ocean tumbled by with a private boat for Max and he sailed off through night and day and in and out of weeks and almost over a year to where the wild things are." This indicates that Max was sent to bed without his supper, leading to his imaginative adventure.

In the middle of "Where the Wild Things Are," both events a. Max holds a wild rumpus in the land of the wild things and c. Max tames the wild things by staring into their eyes happen. Max, after being crowned as the king of the wild things, leads them in a wild rumpus, where they dance and play together. During the rumpus, Max stares into the eyes of the wild things, showing his dominance and taming them. Therefore, both events occur in the middle of the story.

In "Where the Wild Things Are," the main conflict or problem is that Max gets sent to his room without his supper. This is the catalyst for the entire story, as Max's anger and frustration lead him to imagine a world where he becomes the king of the wild things. The conflict arises from Max's disobedience and his desire to exert control and power in his own imaginative world.

The setting of "Where the Wild Things Are" is in the past because the story takes place in a time when the main character, Max, is a child and goes on an imaginary adventure to a land of wild creatures. The events and the way the story is presented suggest that it is not set in the present or any future time period.