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Why does Laurie talk about Charles so much?
They are curious about how her personality might affect her son's behavior
What is the resolution in the story Charles by shirley Jackson?
jack eats too much
What was the climax in Charles by shirley Jackson?
In the short story "Charles" by Shirley Jackson, the climax occurs when Laurie's mother attends a parent-teacher conference and discovers that there is no student named Charles in Laurie's class. She then realizes that Laurie has been pretending to be Charles, and the teacher's report of Laurie's behavior at school is the culmination of the story's conflict and tension.
How does Charles's behavior change during the story?
First behaves badly, then starts acting a little better.
Who is the narrator in the book Charles by shirley Jackson?
Laurie's mother feels conflicted about how to handle the conference with Laurie's teacher. Another conflict arises at the end when Laurie's parents, as well as the reader, discover that Laurie has invented Charles, and that his tales about Charles reflect conflicts in Laurie's own life.
Who is the protagonist of Charles by shirley Jackson?
the mother the father Charles laurie and the teacher
What is the name of the main character in the story Charles?
The main character in the story "Charles" is a young boy named Laurie.
What role does Laurie's dad play in the story Charles?
It is his dad
Who is the protagonist in Charles the short story?
The protagonist is Laurie, and the antagonist is Charles.
What was the exposition in Charles?
The exposition in "Charles" by Shirley Jackson introduces the main characters, Laurie and his parents, and sets the scene for Laurie's mischievous behavior that he attributes to a classmate named Charles. Through Laurie's accounts of Charles' disruptive behavior at school, readers gain insight into Laurie's own behavior and the themes of parenting and childhood behavior that the story will explore.
What is the differrence between Charles and laurie?
Charles is a fictional character from the children's story "Charles" by Shirley Jackson, representing the mischievous and troublesome behavior of a boy in school. Laurie, on the other hand, is the narrator's son who creates the character of Charles to explain his own misbehavior and to mask his actions. The story highlights how Laurie's behavior reflects his struggles with growing up, while Charles serves as a convenient scapegoat. Ultimately, the difference lies in their roles, with Laurie being the real child and Charles being an imaginative construct.
In the story Charles by Shirley Jackson how does Laurie convince his parents that Charles is a real student in his class?
Laurie convinces his parents that Charles is a real student by providing details about Charles' misbehavior in school that are too specific to be made up. This includes information about the teacher reprimanding Charles and Charles being punished for his behavior. By giving such detailed accounts, Laurie is able to maintain his deception.
