Hester Prynne, The Scarlet Letter’s protagonist, is a strong, kind, and proud yet humble woman. Through all of the struggles in her difficult lifetime, she persevered and did her best to make up for her sins. Hester raised her illegitimate child to be a wonderful, upstanding person without the help of her male counterpart. She taught Pearl the difference between right and wrong. Hester used her sin as a lesson to her daughter to learn from your mistakes, but not to let them define who you are.
Lena is a caring woman who loves her family. She is understanding of the problems of others, and can look past their mistakes no matter the gravity of what they've done. Even though both of her children are grown adults, she still has the motherly drive to protect them as if they were still young children.
Although Jem’s moral and character develops in the first part of the book, some of his characteristics cannot change. One time an old lady on drugs, Ms. Dubose, shouted to him ‘Your father’s no better than the niggers and trash he works for!’ Hearing that, Jem became furious and grabbed Scout’s baton and began cutting every camellia bush in Ms. Dubose’s lawn. After that he snapped Scout’s baton into two. When he got home Atticus was mad at Jem and as a consequence, Jem had to read to Ms. Dubose every day for no more than 2 hours.
A lot of people viewed Boo Radley as a monster who could not leave is house. That was not the case Boo was a nice person who helped people without them knowing some times. One night Scout and Jem were walking home after the event they were attended, Bob was following the kids home and he was intened trying to hurt them. Jem was attacked by Bob and Jem told his sister to run home. Scout was knocked down because of the custom she was wearing.
This bothered Nala so she went to the garage to hunt for rats, but was too annoyed to do anything The days went on and, to Nala’s disliking, the dog stayed. Nobody ever played the red dot game with her anymore since they were out playing fetch with Reuben.
As one can see, many mothers in today 's society would not be nearly as picky and constructive as the mother within "Girl" written by Jamaica Kincaid. Young girls almost always look up first to their mother for guidance and instruction on how to be a woman. Although the advice used in this story was used to help the young girl, it was also used to scold her as well. The mother 's strong belief in a woman having domestic knowledge is what drives her to preach the life lessons of a good woman to her daughter. It is through these lessons that she hopes for her daughter to be respected within her own home and by her community as well.
She told the slaves stories so that the could have the incentive to keep pushing so they can reach freedom. In the text on pg.135 it says,”Harriet had found it hard to leave the warmth and friendliness, too. But she urged them on.” Harriet Tubman was an amazing woman, her effect on people was extraordinary. She saved so many slaves and gave them freedom, something they never thought they could ever have.
Her role is to provide emotional support and strength for her family. She is a loyal and loving wife because she constantly attempts to maintain family unity through Willy’s failed and misguided ideals on obtaining success. This is evident in her monologue towards the end of act one. Her passionate lecture convinces Biff to try harder to understand and please his
This is what it was like for elementary student, Chayzée Smith, except worse. Usually, Chayzée would leave quickly and run home as fast as he could, sometimes though, he would try to take a chance, and stay for basketball or table tennis at the school, but “the violence of the neighborhood always found its way into the after school program” (Smith). That was the other problem. His neighborhood was a rough one, always being involved in drugs or violence.
She is unselfish, never complains, always looks put together, dedicates her life to her children, never yells or shows anger, and most certainly never puts a career above her children or her husband.
She taught him how to survive without a debt which helped him while he was building the school in Alabama. I think he got his mind, intelligence and smartness from
The memoir has a linear structure, going chronologically through her life. I felt like I was definitely more interested in her story as it went farther along, however there was never a spot where I wanted to stop reading. Her teenage years and on were quite gripping, seeing her coming into her own as a young woman while trying to keep the family together emotionally and economically. I cringed at times, and at others I was truly inspired by her unconditional love for her family even when they treated her so poorly. As the reader you can really see the strength she gained as a child and it inspires.
Alice walker reflects the many struggles that her mother had strived for her every day, and has compassion and love for her mother’s determination and love for her children. For example, Walkers mother’s “day began before sunup, and did not end until late at night” (435). Her mother endeavor for her children’s needs and protruded abundant love for her children, because of all her mothers work, Walker is truly grateful for her mother. Walker’s mother is an artist because her passion take ahold of her, drives her creativity, and blossom her garden, in spite of her poverty and burdens. Not until recently, I have reflected back and have seen my mom’s work on my life and siblings.
The mom 's responce was giving Richard a stick, telling him to not come home until he brings food, and kicks him out the apartment. Richard goes food shopping again after he finishes
They were on the way to school. But boy who made it all happen Croker had walked up and picked up timmy and shook him so he could get his lunch money. Though timmy was very mad today when he did it even though Croker does it every day. Timmy’s had got out of Crokers hands before he could shake the money out and he ran back home.