The main characters are basically Henrietta and Juliette, Some other characters are their mom and one guy who juliette is in love with George Cruishank.
she had fans
it's plain, flat and calm. (storytelling)
The Charmer by Budge Wilson is a short story about the conflict the happens in a family that has a young man used to getting what he wants because of his charm. His inability to care about anyone but himself comes to head when his sister dies and he leaves home soon after.
The main characters in "The Metaphor" by Budge Wilson are a teenage girl named Charlotte, her best friend Joanne, and Charlotte's English teacher, Miss Hancock. The story revolves around Charlotte's struggles with her self-esteem and her changing relationship with Joanne and Miss Hancock.
It is about the narrative talking about people's personality. If you find it in the textbook, you can also find a personality test at the end. It was not a bad story. It was only like 5 pages long. This is the summary of be-ers and Doers by Budge Wilson.
shes smart-"if yer as smart as the teacher claims"
In the story "The Leaving" by Budge Wilson, Sylvie's home is characterized by strict control and emotional distance. Her mother is overbearing and her father is absent both physically and emotionally. Sylvie earns her mother's approval through academic success, but does not receive the love and support she needs.
For me the climax was when she boldly declared to her husband, " My name ..., my name ... is Elizabeth". It marked a fundamental change in the status quo, her reclaiming her identity. Jeanette
Well, honey, in "The Leaving" by Budge Wilson, a colloquial expression is a fancy term for casual language used in everyday conversation. So, if you're looking for examples in the story, you might find phrases like "ain't," "gonna," or "wanna." Just keep your eyes peeled for those down-to-earth gems while you're reading.
In Budge Wilson's short story "The Dialect of the Tribe," Sylvie's family's dialect reflects their intelligence and resourcefulness despite their difficult life situation. Their use of language demonstrates their resilience and ability to communicate effectively within their own community, even if others may underestimate them based on their speech patterns. Overall, Wilson uses dialect to emphasize the complexity and strength of Sylvie's family in the face of adversity.
The primary conflict in the short story "After You, My Dear Alphonse" by Shirley Jackson is racial prejudice and misunderstanding between two mothers, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Spellman, as each assumes the other's son is behaving inappropriately due to his race. The story highlights how assumptions and stereotypes can lead to miscommunication and conflict.
What is conflict of the story