The thesis for The Red Convertible is, "War brings the falldown and alienation into a person. No matter how much s[he] wants to forget, the gruesome memories will follow till his[her] death."
In the short story "The Red Convertible" by Louise Erdrich, the relationship between the two brothers is strained due to the effects of the Vietnam War on one of them. At the end, the damaged red convertible symbolizes the loss of their bond and the brotherhood that was once strong. The story concludes with a sense of loss and the inability to fully recover what was lost.
Brian's red convertible is a Lexus IS Convertible! :)
The first paragraph of the story is the end of the story. The rest of the story leads up to the boots filling as Stephan drowns in the river at the end of the story. The end of the story explains the first paragraph.
Support a thesis about the meaning of the story
Lyman is the protagonist in "The Red Convertible" because the story is told from his perspective, focusing on his experiences, thoughts, and emotions. As the narrator, he plays a central role in the story's development, particularly in relation to his relationship with his brother, Henry.
no. a thsis is not part of an essay. a thesis is something to use for a story or something.
Rosalie Cullen drives a red BMW M3 convertible in the Twilight series.
The first paragraph of the story is the end of the story. The rest of the story leads up to the boots filling as Stephan drowns in the river at the end of the story. The end of the story explains the first paragraph.
Yes. According to Kelly Blue Book, the PT Cruiser convertible comes in "Inferno Red Crystal Pearl" which is a fancy name for red.
Not every story necessarily has a thesis, but if the author is using a story in order to illustrate or prove something specific, such as, war is a bad thing, or we must all follow our dreams, or it is better to forgive than to hold a grudge, or that we should never trust governments, or that greed is dangerous (and so forth) then that is the thesis of the story.
well, there is not really a thesis statement, but the theme of the story is that society is moving away from respect.
There are two round characters. Henry and Lyman. We know quite a bit about both, therefore they are both round.