D. Bernice and herself
The most significant conflict in "Bernice Bobs Her Hair" is between Bernice and her cousin Marjorie. Bernice struggles to conform to Marjorie's social expectations and faces pressure to change her appearance and behavior to fit in with their social circle. This conflict drives the story's central theme of identity and self-discovery.
Bernice Bobs Her Hair was created in 1920.
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Bernice's haircut
"Bernice Bobs Her Hair" was written by F. Scott Fitzgerald. Bernice cuts Marjorie Harvey's braids at the end of the story. She cut the braids while Marjorie was asleep.
In F. Scott Fitzgerald's story "Bernice Bobs Her Hair," the reader is likely to view Marjorie's personality as shallow.
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Femininity
Bernice's haircut is an example of a symbol in "Bernice Bobs Her Hair." It represents her transformation from a naive, submissive girl to a more confident and assertive woman.
Marjorie doesn't want Bernice around because she feels Bernice is not modern enough...she doesn't fit in with the teenaged community as it is present in the time of the movie.
It is part of the falling action of the story: it is at the very end of the story, after Marjorie has trapped Bernice into a situation where she felt that she had to cut her hair.
A static character is one who remains unaffected or unchanged during the story. Bernice is defined as a dynamic character because she undergoes a change due to the events of the story.