Authors use characterization to support theme by expressing how a character is influenced by their environment, actions, and others, relating to their theme. The character's choices and affects on others builds into the theme's meaning.
His wife, Erin, who'd put up with all the stuff lying around the garage while he worked on various ideas, encouraged him to pursue it. “When he started to talk about the doorbell, I thought, 'that's a good idea,'” she said. ... Siminoff thought he was onto something, too.
Answer:
to go back in those days where her ancestors lived through memories.
Explanation:
In the poem "New Orleans", the word 'memory' first appears in line 19. The poet connects the readers through the word 'memory' in her poem by letting the readers know about her longingness to meet her ancestors and tribe who once lived in Mississippi.
The poet mentions about the memories of her people by saying that it runs down in her blood. She tells that all heroic stories of her ancestors and creeks were made of memories.
The possible theme about memory that the poet wants to connect would be by letting the readers know that she longs to go back in those days where her ancestors lived and which would be only through memories.
Answer:
recover
Explanation:
Means to get back, regain.
