She does not understand what it truly means to be an African.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner. (and to Josh Mom And Dad)
A German teacher at Parkwood Academy, Sheffield. Mrs Turner
no mrs. turner they can not
Though it is never expressly stated in the novel, Mrs. Turner's husband is assumed to be an African American, given that interracial marriage would have been illegal at the time (two generations after slavery ended).
no and to top it off she hates everyone
They are meeting there because it is a convenient and familiar location for everyone to gather. Mrs. Turner's cafe may also hold sentimental value or be a regular meeting spot for them.
Rich, richer and richest are the adjectives.
She hates CHINESE.@#&*R^@#&R^@#*($^$^)_
"Mrs. Turner Cutting the Grass" by Carol Shields explores themes of duty, female identity, and societal expectations. The story delves into the complexities of domestic life and the roles women are expected to play. Shields uses Mrs. Turner's seemingly mundane task of cutting the grass to reveal the internal struggles and desires of her character.
Mrs. Turner continues to forgive Janie because she values their friendship and sees the good qualities in Janie. She understands that Janie's behavior may stem from her own struggles and is willing to overlook her rudeness in order to maintain their connection. Additionally, Mrs. Turner may see potential for growth and change in Janie, leading her to give her multiple chances.
Ed Turner didn't accept Mrs. Creighton's invitation to stay for coffee because he had other plans or commitments. He may have needed to leave or had something else to attend to.
Mrs. Turner decides to move away in a hurry because she fears for her safety and the safety of her family. The escalating violence and threats from the community make her feel that it's no longer safe to stay in her current home.