There are a few examples of an epiphany in the story. One of them is near the beginning of the story, when Bernice suddenly realizes how other people see her.
Another example is later in the story when Bernice learns how Marjorie STILL sees her, despite her apparent friendship and help over time. That is when Bernice finally gets the backbone (which ironically, Marjorie has in part taught her) to blow Marjorie off and go home early, and then gets back at her by cutting off her hair.
Not that I think revenge is a good idea, but it definitely in the story marks a change and an awakening in Bernice. She starts out the story without a lot of self-knowledge or understanding of the world outside her hometown, and although to the modern world her circle hasn't expanded a lot, at the end of the story she understands, and she makes a big decision to stand up for herself.
There are a few examples of an epiphany in the story. One of them is near the beginning of the story, when Bernice suddenly realizes how other people see her.
Another example is later in the story when Bernice learns how Marjorie STILL sees her, despite her apparent friendship and help over time. That is when Bernice finally gets the backbone (which ironically, Marjorie has in part taught her) to blow Marjorie off and go home early, and then gets back at her by cutting off her hair.
Not that I think revenge is a good idea, but it definitely in the story marks a change and an awakening in Bernice. She starts out the story without a lot of self-knowledge or understanding of the world outside her hometown, and although to the modern world her circle hasn't expanded a lot, at the end of the story she understands, and she makes a big decision to stand up for herself.
Bernice suddenly understands how other people see her because an epiphany is something revealed.
The event in Bernice Bobs Her Hair that is an example of epiphany is when Warren begins to come to visit Bernice.
Bernice's haircut
Bernice Bobs Her Hair was created in 1920.
When Bernice realizes the power of her newfound popularity and actively begins to embrace her changed persona to assert her own identity, it can be seen as an example of an epiphany. This moment marks a significant shift in her character as she comes to understand and accept the consequences of her actions.
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.
The dog Hope I help
D. Bernice and herself
"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.
An example of situational irony in "Bernice Bobs Her Hair" is when Bernice follows Marjorie's advice to become more popular by cutting her hair short, only for Marjorie and the others to reject her once she is transformed. This outcome contradicts Bernice's expectations and the supposed benefits of changing her appearance.
In F. Scott Fitzgerald's story "Bernice Bobs Her Hair," the reader is likely to view Marjorie's personality as shallow.
In F Scott Fitzgerald Bernice Bobs Her Hair the story revolves around two female cousins, one popular, the other not. The least popular one, Bernice attempts to become more interesting my asking for feedback on a hair style as opposed to her standard weather monologue. The situational irony involves Bernice deciding to cut her hair only to realize what a mistake it was.
The dog Hope I help
Femininity