Antonia
Antonia
Nebraska
Jim Burden in "My Antonia" is characterized as intelligent, introspective, and nostalgic. He is shaped by his experiences in a way that allows him to appreciate the beauty and simplicity of life, while also recognizing the hardships and complexities that come with it. Jim's deep love and admiration for Antonia highlight his compassion and emotional depth.
He was ten. Antonia was 14 and he was four years younger.
Jim Burden's parents die. Mr Shimerda (Antonia's father) also dies, supposedly by suicide.
Jim gets information about Antonia from Mr. Shimerda, Antonia's father.
No, Jim does not get married in "My Antonia." The novel focuses on Jim's relationship with the title character, Antonia, but they do not end up getting married.
The relationship between the shimerda family and the burden household is that the burden's helped the shimerda's early off and taught Antonia English.
Peter entertains Antonia and Jim by playing his harmonica.
Jim first teaches Antonia and then Yulka how to ride a horse.
Jim feels he must see Antonia again because just like Tony, he didn't forget his baby and Jim shouldn't forget Antonia.