Tharoile o ile ya tlhlelwa na, ha e ne e le wena one o tla e rarolla ka tsela e jwang? Na puo ya mongodi ke e phogang/bapisang? Na lebitso la buka le hlalosa se etsahetseng ha o ntse o bala?

Here are the answers to questions 12, 13, and 14:

12. Tharollo e ile ya fihlellwa na, ha e ne e le wena one o tla e rarolla ka tsela e jwang?

    • Translation: Was a solution reached, and if it were you, how would you solve it?
    • Answer: Karabo e itšetlehile ka buka eo o e balang. Haeba tharollo e fihletsoe, hlalosa hore na e bile joang. Haeba e ne e le uena, hlalosa hore na u ka be u rarollotse bothata boo joang. (The answer depends on the book you are reading. If a solution was reached, explain how. If it were you, explain how you would have solved the problem.)

13. Na puo ya mongodi ke e phoqang/bapisang?

    • Translation: Is the author's language sarcastic/comparative?
    • Answer: Karabo e itšetlehile ka buka eo o e balang. Mongodi a ka sebelisa puo e phoqang (sarcasm) ho nyatsa kapa ho soma, kapa a ka sebelisa puo e bapisang (comparative language, e.g., metaphors, similes) ho etsa hore pale e be le bophelo. (The answer depends on the book you are reading. The author might use sarcastic language to criticize or mock, or comparative language (e.g., metaphors, similes) to make the story more vivid.)

14. Na lebitso la buka le hlalosa se etsahetseng ha o ntse o bala?

    • Translation: Does the title of the book explain what happened as you read?
    • Answer: Karabo e itšetlehile ka buka eo o e balang. Hangata, lebitso la buka le fana ka leseli mabapi le sehlooho kapa liketsahalo tsa bohlokoa paleng. (The answer depends on the book you are reading. Often, the book's title provides insight into the main theme or significant events in the story.)