Im not sure wht she looks like but I know she is black and when she was 15 her dream was to graduate from the university of Chicago and also after that she wanted to open her own hair salon.... by the end of the book she was 60 and had a hair salon of her own (:
It means do not do will in heavan. shakle=noy do will or something like that Glory Field= heavan. what does that even mean?? someone translate that crappy answer
For the Glory was created in 2009.
No. An oxymoron is when a noun is described with a most antonymous adjective, like 'peaceful war'. For a noun that will match 'faded' for an oxymoron, 'faded illumination', 'faded lustre', 'faded shine', 'faded dazzle', 'faded light' or 'faded fluoroscence' will do. For an adjective that will match 'glory' for an oxymoron, 'horrible glory', 'hideous glory', 'terrible glory', 'ugly glory', 'distalentful glory' or 'useless glory' will do.
The Glory Hole was created in 1994.
glory days
Luvenia Lewis is a character in the book called, "The Glory Field".
Luvenia worked for a man named Mr. Deets as his family's maid. Florenz is Mr. Deets's daughter. She goes to University of Chicago, and most of the time, Luvenia enjoys her. Florenz called Luvenia "Lulu."
when luvenia gets pregnantAnswer:See also the attached Related Link for a book-summary.
Mrs. Deets is the lonely, white, housewife who Luvenia works as a maid for.
The 2 societies in The Glory Field in which Luvenia and Tommy come of age differ from each other in terms of their culture.
Luvenia and her friends in "The Glory Field" find a woman's coffin in Mr. Tom's yard. They open the coffin, see the dead woman inside, and become scared. They pray and later bury the coffin, feeling haunted by the experience.
p.185 Aunt Luvenia says something about a bird I think... which follows up to mean she did not take a lot of risks.
The Glory Field by Walter Dean Myers is the story of an African-American family. Beginning with the capture and enslavement of young Muhammad Bilal in 1753, The Glory Field journeys from the shores of West Africa to Curry Island, South Carolina. The saga of the captive Lewis family begins on the Live Oaks plantation in 1864. Their tradition, their story as a part of America, begins with a pair of heavy iron shackles. Each part of The Glory Field takes place at specific points in American history. The individual lives of the characters contribute to a tapestry that is rich in meaning and profound in its message of perseverance and dignity. In 1864, fourteen year-old Lizzy must leave Live Oaks and the people she loves after she is beaten by a merciless overseer. Lizzy knows nothing of the world outside the paths and cabins of the great plantation and her adventure begins under the cover of night. The ones she leaves behind rely on their faith and the power of their love for Lizzy to see her through to safety and freedom. Three decades after the American Civil War ends, it is Lizzy's son, Elijah Lewis, who must next flee Curry Island in fear for his life. Elijah, though, is certain that he will someday return to the Glory Field. Elijah's proud and determined daughter Luvenia chooses to make a life for herself in Chicago in the 1930s. After she is fired from her job as a domestic, Luvenia must ask herself if the price of freedom is worth the risk of striking out on her own in the big city. Luvenia's nephew Tommy is a star basketball player who dreams of a college career in an integrated school. Tommy is a teenager during one of the most volatile times in American history: the Civil Rights movement of the early 1960s. A small demonstration in downtown Johnson City, South Carolina irrevocably and permanently changes Tommy Lewis' view of the world. And young, talented Malcolm Lewis receives an unexpected surprise when he visits the Glory Field and helps young and old bring in the last sweet potato harvest. Each character's journey is fraught with its own challenges and turmoil as the descendants of Muhammad Bilal find their way through life. After the Civil War ends, the family is given an eight-acre parcel of land that they call The Glory Field. The land is called The Glory Field in celebration of the family's triumph over slavery and the strength of their love for one another. From generation to generation, the Lewises make their way in the world with unshakable determination, solid faith in God, and a collective commitment to seeing one another through no matter what life may bring. From: http://www.bookrags.com/studyguide-the-glory-field/#gsc.tab=0
"The Glory Field" by Walter Dean Myers follows multiple generations of a Black family from their roots as enslaved people on a plantation to modern times. Each character represents a different aspect of the Black experience in America, showcasing resilience, strength, and the enduring bond of family. The characters face challenges such as racism, poverty, and social injustice, but ultimately show the power of perseverance and unity in overcoming adversity.
In the book "The Glory Field" by Walter Dean Myers, an example of a simile is "the woman was as pale as a ghost."
The Glory Field is a book with specific themes. The two main themes of this book are inner strength and family ties.
Luvenia Compton has written: 'Municipal workers and the labor movement' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Collective bargaining, Government employee unions, Municipal employees