For Waverly in this story the "invisible strength" is very important. This invisible strength she associates with inner strength and it is this power that helps you both respect, arguments and chess games. This is why the chess board is the important motif here and she's her and her mothers relationship as a chess game a battle for recognition and respect. Her mother because of her outburst earlier in the story has the power in their little power struggle and that's why she is pondering how to resolve her issues with her mother, and the generational gap between two of them.
Hope this helps
-Christopher
I don’t see the passage but it is probably struggle.
Answer:
Nick's first impression of Myrtle Wilson, recounted in Chapter 2, emphasizes a sense of “vitality” emanating from her physical presence. ... In contrast with Daisy, who describes herself as “paralyzed,” the first time she sees Nick, and Jordan, who has a “hard” body, Myrtle is irrepressibly alive.
Answer:
(1) When you read , to help you , you have to visualize. To help you visualize you think about what's happening in the text. While visualizing you see the characters face expressions and their actions.
You also think about where the character is. In conclusion, When you visualize you make a picture in your head using the details from your text.
Hope this helps!
Explanation:
