yes
I am willingly answering your question. The man willingly went into the city to see could he help after the disaster. She willingly went to the police station for questioning about the crime.
Jess Arnold went by Benny.
In Joyce Carol Oates' short story "Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?", Arnold refers to Connie's eye as "blue" to emphasize her youth and innocence, contrasting with the darker, predatory nature of his character. The description serves to highlight Connie's vulnerability and the seductive yet menacing allure that Arnold embodies. This detail enhances the tension in their encounter, illustrating the clash between her naivety and the dangerous world she is being drawn into.
Connie goes with Arnold Friend due to a combination of curiosity, adolescent rebellion, and a desire for attention. Arnold represents a thrilling escape from her mundane life and the constraints of her home, appealing to her longing for romance and adventure. Despite her initial hesitation, the allure of his confident demeanor and the excitement of the unknown ultimately draw her in, leading her to make a fateful decision.
Are there any ironies to Conni'es decision to go with Arnold Friend at the end of the story? To what extent can her surrender be seen as a heroic act?
The noun will, and the verb to will, have the related adjective forms willed and willing, and the present participle willing has an adverb form, willingly (by means of free will, or choice).
Constance Bergen went by Connie.
Conn McCreary went by Connie.
Constance Moore went by Connie.
Conard Fowkes went by Connie.
The Revolutionary War general was Benedict Arnold, who went over to the British.
Arnold Rothstein went by The Brain, The Fixer, Mr.Big, and The Big Bankroll.