Some type of indian/middle eastern,i think...
after the race...
he run's along the fence
it is when squeaky went to race
exposition: squeaky, Raymond, Gretchen Squeaky has to win race and take care of Raymond rising action: squeaky is about to race and she keeps in mind her brother climax: squeaky realizes that she can help Raymond achieve something. winning isn't everything. she aspires to pursue others interests. falling action: squeaky wins race while Gretchen comes in 2nd place. resolution: squeaky begins to respect Gretchen and will have to deal less with Raymond.
Hazel Elizabeth Deborah Parker
exposition: squeaky, Raymond, Gretchen Squeaky has to win race and take care of Raymond rising action: squeaky is about to race and she keeps in mind her brother climax: squeaky realizes that she can help Raymond achieve something. winning isn't everything. she aspires to pursue others interests. falling action: squeaky wins race while Gretchen comes in 2nd place. resolution: squeaky begins to respect Gretchen and will have to deal less with Raymond.
In "Raymond's Run," Squeaky initially feels a mix of determination and anxiety about the upcoming race, as she takes her running very seriously and is focused on winning. However, as the story progresses, her perspective shifts; she begins to appreciate the value of supporting her brother, Raymond, and the importance of friendship and competition beyond just winning. Ultimately, Squeaky finds joy in her relationship with Raymond and recognizes that personal growth and connection can be more fulfilling than the race itself.
i really have no clue because i never read the story
Squeaky and Gretchen wait to hear the results of the race.
In "Raymond's Run" by Toni Cade Bambara, suspense builds around Squeaky's preparation for the May Day race and her concerns about her brother Raymond's well-being. As she trains and encounters rival racers, particularly her main competitor, the tension escalates regarding whether she will win the race and how she will balance her responsibilities to Raymond. The climax occurs during the race, where Squeaky must confront her feelings about victory and her relationship with Raymond, creating a poignant moment of self-discovery. This interplay of competition and familial love heightens the story's emotional stakes, keeping readers engaged.
In the book "Raymond's Run" by Toni Cade Bambara, the five most important events are: The introduction of the main character, Squeaky, and her dedication to running and caring for her brother Raymond. The conflict between Squeaky and her rival, Gretchen, which culminates in a race that Squeaky wins. Squeaky's realization that Raymond has a talent for running, leading to a shift in her priorities and perceptions. The conversation between Squeaky and her coach, in which he encourages her to consider her future beyond just running. The final scene where Squeaky proudly watches Raymond run in a race, showing her growth and maturity throughout the story.
Mr. Raymond explains that he pretends to be drunk in order to make the townspeople believe he is immoral and not a threat to his mixed-race relationship. He does this to cope with the racism and prejudice he faces in the community.