The “winter dreams” of the story refer to the American Dream that Dexter<span> comes to embody, but success brings a high cost, and social mobility restricts Dexter’s capacity for happiness. Dexter is from humble origins: his mother was an immigrant who constantly struggled with the language of her adopted homeland. The central irony of the story is that realizing the American Dream yields bleak rewards. For example, when Dexter was a young caddy, he dreamed about success and wealth and the happiness they would bring. When he finally beats T. A. Hedrick in a golf tournament, however, the triumph brings him little joy. Dexter is able to transcend middle-class inertia but, despite his tireless efforts to advance his fortunes, forced to accept that money cannot buy happiness.</span>
It means she does something that will cause havoc and chaos in the community
<span>Of all the events and facts that Rousseau relates in the excerpt that is ready from Confessions, the one he seemed to regret is his theft of sweet things to eat. In the interim, this autobiographical book, the Confessions is written by Jean-Jacques Rousseau. The Confessions is also famous for it’s in-depth intent of Rousseau's shameful and humiliating experiences</span>
