the chrysanthemums, but only the plants not the pot.
Elisa shares characteristics of beauty, strength, and vitality with the chrysanthemums in the story. She takes great pride in caring for her flowers, much like how she cares for her own sense of self-worth and identity. The chrysanthemums symbolize Elisa's repressed desires for fulfillment and recognition, mirroring her own hidden talents and potential.
In "The Chrysanthemums," Elisa and the chrysanthemums share a deep connection, as both are vibrant and full of potential yet constrained by their environments. Elisa, like the flowers, exhibits strength and beauty, but she feels stifled by her domestic life and societal expectations. Both the chrysanthemums and Elisa yearn for recognition and freedom, symbolizing the struggle for self-expression and fulfillment. Their eventual neglect reflects the broader themes of isolation and unfulfilled desires.
Elisa idealizes the visiting Tinker as exciting and smart, although it's difficult to tell whether he is actually either of these things. Although his misspelled advertisement for kitchen implement repair indicates that he hasn't had much schooling, the tinker comes across as a witty man who flirts and banters with Elisa. He is also clever and canny enough to convince the skeptical Elisa to give him work, begging at first and finally resorting to flattery. His ability to manipulate her may appeal to Elisa, who is used to manipulating her own husband. In fact, she seems to relish the chance to spar with a worthy partner, and the tinker produces an intense reaction in her. If we can trust her interpretation of him, he shares her appreciation for travel and her interest in a physical connection. However, Steinbeck suggests that although the tinker may actually possess these qualities, it is also possible that Elisa merely imagines that he possesses them because she's so desperate to talk to someone who understands her. In fact, the tinker may be bewildered and embarrassed by her intensity and want only to sell his services to her. The fact that he tosses away her chrysanthemum shoots-a symbol of Elisa herself-supports the idea that the tinker does not share Elisa's passions at all.
Yes. they share many characteristics.
Nothing, there not the same. They don't share characteristics.
Which organims would share the most characteristics
The characteristics that a pea plant does share are color variants
To compare them you find characteristics that they share. To contrast them you find characteristics that they do not share.
Living things share all of the following characteristics except _____.
Craft Guilds are associations that share characteristics with labor unions.
Craft Guilds are associations that share characteristics with labor unions.
First they share Vascular Tissue. Second they share Pollen to produce.