The opening of the story is largely involved in characterizing Mrs. Johnson, Dee's mother and the story's narrator. More specifically, Mrs. Johnson's language points to a certain relationship between herself and her physical surroundings: she waits for Dee "in the yard that Maggie and I made so clean and wavy" (88). The emphasis on the physical characteristics of the yard, the pleasure in it manifested by the word "so," points to the attachment that she and Maggie have to their home and to the everyday practice of their lives. The yard, in fact, is "not just a yard. It is like an extended living room" (71), confirming that it exists for her not only as an object of property, but also as the place of her life, as a sort of expression of herself. Her description of herself likewise shows a familiarity and comfort with her surroundings and with herself: she is "a large, big-boned woman with rough, man-working hands" (72)-in other words, she knows the reality of her body and accepts it, even finding comfort (both physical and psychological) in the way that her "fat keeps [her] hot in zero weather" (72). Mrs. Johnson is fundamentally at home with herself; she accepts who she is, and thus, Walker implies, where she stands in relation to her culture.
what is the story everyday use about, and how does it relate to tradition. is the tradition good and why should it not be deprived?
"What is the writer trying to get me to think about..."
Sudarshan
In a story, the hints that the author gives help you glean details about characters an plot.We " glean " information, everyday , from the internet, like now, : )
the caterpillar in this story eats different fruits everyday
Before beginning a short story, a writer must fully distinguish the main character or protagonist. Understanding the character's motivations, goals, and conflicts will help drive the narrative and bring depth to the story.
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prologue
He would describe the preceding events in a prologue at the beginning of the book.
Foreshadowing is a literary device in which a writer gives an advance hint of what is to come later in the story. Foreshadowing often appears at the beginning of a story, or a chapter, and it helps the reader develop expectations about the upcoming events. A writer may implement foreshadowing in many different ways. Some of these ways include: character dialogues, plot events
Story Of--- - 1962 The Story of a Writer was released on: USA: 1962
In the beginning of a book, the writer usually focuses the reader's attention on setting the scene, introducing the main characters, and establishing the central conflict or theme of the story. This helps to draw readers in and set the stage for the events that will unfold throughout the book.
If a writer leaves out necessary information in the exposition, it can lead to confusion for the reader and make it difficult to follow the story. This could result in gaps in understanding character motivations, plot developments, or the setting of the story. It is important to provide enough context in the exposition to set up the rest of the narrative effectively.
The worst writer around! :)
Tell the story through more one narrator
The end of the book refers back to the beginning, and what the author is trying to tell us is that it is Ponyboy who is the fictional writer of the story.
The beginning of the story where the action is fairly flat and the setting and characters are established is called the exposition. This part of the story sets the stage for what is to come and provides essential background information for the readers.