Everyone has their own identity. We identify with different things within our identity. In Bread Givers by Anzia Yezierska, each character identifies with something unique and they all show it in different ways. One of the ways I see a lot of people trying to identity with is a hard worker. We all want people to believe that we work hard for the things we have. To me a hard worker is someone who doesn’t give up on something they do, and someone who gives all they can to do something. Sara Smolinsky shows us that she identifies with hard work when she decides to go sell herrings at a young age, moves out on her own. and goes to college to become a teacher. Sara Smolinsky goes out to sell herrings at a young age because he family cannot afford …show more content…
We all know that its really hard to afford college but she does it with the money from work. When she gets to college it isn’t really what she was thinking it would be. The people aren’t as nice as she hoped and the classes end up being harder then she thought. She doesn’t have any friends, she sits at home and focuses on her studies. Sara gets sent to the deans office a few times and end up having a strong friendship with the dean because she reminds him a lot of his grandma when she can to the States. He likes how hard she has worked to be where she is just like his grandma did. Sara finally finishes college and gets a huge scholarship at her graduation ceremony. After she graduates she rides the train back to her place in New York and she gets to ride in the nice part of the train. She says “If only I could have taken out my diploma and held it over my head for all to see. I was a college graduate! I was about to become a teacher of the schools!” (p. 237) Sara is so excited that she has finally competed her goal and has a job to go to everyday. She will no longer have to ration her money, she will be making enough money to support herself which is always an amazing feeling. Sara Smolinsky has pretty much worked her entire life to be able to have the career she wants. Sara ends up loving her job and falling in love with someone from her work. At the end of the book seeing how happy Sara is with her life after all the things she had to go through makes the book even
Maria was a senior in high school. Her plans after high school was to go to lone star college to do 2 years of basics, then transfer to Sam Houston University. Maria was excited to graduate high school because she was going to be to be the first child of her family to get a high school diploma but also be the first one of her family to go to college. Maria had big dreams.
Soon after she started to become very violent was not only endangering herself but also the lives of her children and the people around her. The doctor told Patrick that Sara needed to be put in an asylum to keep her and the children safe. Patrick turned his basement into an apartment where Sara was safe and had a private home care with
But eventually she ends up figuring out everything. Lilly had a very rough start to her life. But this makes her become stronger than everyone else that had it easy. She becomes a better person
I was rooting for Paige because, she needed to step away from those who projected negativity and spend more time with those who made her happy. I think the night of the crash needed more explanation because sometimes you had to figure out if you read about a certain detail. I would recommend this book to any high school student because it opens your eyes to the fact that drinking and driving can change your life! In the story, there were multiple characters that sounded like myself or someone I know.
My identity is based on my being competitive when I play sports or do things with my family. Being competitive is sometimes stereotyped as doing anything to win, which is not accurate for my family. Being competitive tells me that I am mostly hard-working because I am competitive. This is important to me because it is how I connect with my family and friends, by doing this with them and competing with them, but also by being caring and knowing the limits of being competitive. Silas's and my identities are different because he was stereotyped as a hunter and was thought to be a shooter, while I was stereotyped as being competitive and was thought to not care and do anything to win.
She explains that it was important to part her life. Next, in “Confetti Girl” the tension comes from the point of view of school. Her and her father have a very different outlook on school. For example, in paragraph 13 it states that things are good until her
During the middle of the story she began to have a change of heart. She started to hang out with her aunt more and realized it takes a lot of effort. During this time of self discovery she noticed small details about her friends and family. But by the end of the book she starts to see things from others views to give her insight to how others might see things.
This book had a strong message at the end of the book. I personally can not relate to this book but I really enjoyed reading it. Stargirl was home schooled and started real school in the 10th grade. Stargirl was a new student in school, and she was a very different from everyone else.
Sylvia feels she betrayed by her best friend because at first they hate Miss Moore and after the trip, everything has changed. However, Sylvia realizes that what Sugar say are all true. Sylvia and other children understand what Miss Moore is trying to teach them a lesson. Sylvia changes her point of
Towards the end, Sylvia and her group see the riches of the “white folks” and now sees that there is economic and social inequality. Sylvia is a round character due to her attitude and bitterness while her development reflects her understanding the lesson, and this knowledge creates an epiphany in her. She is now aware of the class inequality and unfairness towards
She learns what love is and that people can be stupid, but if you love them you can eventually forgive them. At the beginning of the novel Meryl Lee is more of a background character. She doesn’t make many major impacts, and she echoes those around her. At the beginning of the school year Holling is trying to find anyone to agree with him that Mrs. Baker is out to get him: “You are paranoid”(28), just like everyone else he complained to.
Narrator and Sara’s Tone In Anzia Yezierska 's Bread Givers of 1952, a family of immigrant parents living in poverty in the ghetto of New York City struggle to survive. Sara and the narrator both had an awestruck tone towards Max. No matter who was talking, they speak so kind and fondly about Max. Besides their similarities, there were many differences in speed and purpose. When Sara was speaking, she had a very hasty tone where her words were repetitive and scattered.
Eric, being the good friend he is, immensely wants to give Sarah help. He tries his best and will not stop at anything. In addition, when Virgil Byrnes, who is Sarah’s father, tries to harm her, Eric helps Sarah by trying to find protection for her. He tries to get her the justice she deserves. Sarah then takes up safety with one of her fellow teachers, Ms. Lemry.
The identity a person holds is one of the most important aspects of their lives. Identity is what distinguishes people from others, although it leaves a negative stereotype upon people. In the short story Identities by W.D Valgardson, a middle-aged wealthy man finds himself lost in a rough neighborhood while attempting to look for something new. The author employs many elements in the story, some of the more important ones being stereotype and foreshadow. For many people, their personal identity is stereotyped by society.
Family trust and secrets are two major themes in the book Everything I Never Told You by Celeste Ng. Readers are first presented with the fact that Lydia, the favorite child in a family of five, is dead, and they are taken on an crazy, complex journey to find out how and why. Through this journey they detect the growing tension between family members, and how their desire to keep secrets from each other ultimately lead to family discord. Personally, I believe that family members do not need to, but rather are encouraged, to share their feelings with one another.