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In the book "Farewell to Manzanar," Woody began working as a carpenter when he arrived at the Manzanar internment camp during World War II. His carpentry skills were valuable in helping to improve the living conditions for his family and others in the camp.
For Woody in "Farewell to Manzanar," loyalty means remaining true to one's principles and values, even in the face of adversity. He shows loyalty by refusing to serve in the U.S. military while his family is unjustly incarcerated in the internment camp, standing by his convictions despite pressure to conform.
Woody is more Americanized and eager to assimilate into American culture, while Papa is more traditional and holds onto his Japanese heritage. Woody advocates for cooperation with the government and is more accepting of their internment, whereas Papa is resentful and defiant. Lastly, Woody is more pragmatic and looks towards the future, while Papa is stuck in the past and struggles to adapt to their circumstances.
In Chapter 2 of Farewell to Manzanar (entitled 'Shikata Ga Nai'), the government decides the Japanese must move further away from Long Beach Naval Station in forty-eight hours, so the family must pack quickly. As Mama is packing, she finds that all of her china will not fit in Woody's car with all of the luggage and boxes. Mama had no choice but to sell her china. A dealer offered to pay fifteen dollars for Mama's china, which was worth at least two hundred dollars. Mama, in a fit of rage, took the dishes and hurled them to the floor, breaking them one by one.
soft in general, easily broken by strong winds
They have woody stems
Woody who?
Allen Woody went by Woody.
Earl Woody goes by Woody.
Woody Naismith goes by Woody.
Woody Shelp went by Woody.
Woody Whichard goes by Woody.