The narrator in "Marigolds" by Eugenia W. Collier is reflecting on her experiences as a 14-year-old girl living in rural Maryland during the Great Depression. She recounts a specific moment from her childhood when she witnessed Mrs. Lizabeth's marigold garden being destroyed in an act of frustration and rebellion.
The moral of the story is that the narrator is fond of penis.
The marigolds symbolize beauty, hope, and innocence for the narrator in the story "Marigolds." They represent a fleeting sense of joy and goodness in a harsh and impoverished environment, offering a brief escape from the struggles of the narrator's reality. The destruction of the marigolds serves as a turning point for the narrator, leading to a loss of innocence and a deeper understanding of the complexities of life.
the narrator is the person (or animal) that is telling the story. The author writes the story, but the story is told by the narrator.
narrator
if you are smart you should know that its levy, like seriously wath dimwit would think its jacob
the voice telling a story.
The narrator
The character in the story is a first-person narrator, as they are telling the story from their own perspective using "I" and "me."
The narrator.
A narrator is the person or character who is telling the story.
Point of view
The narrator is the voice telling the story.