<u>(I'm not completely sure of this answer see the explanation and decide for yourself.)</u>
Explanation:
Is quite debatable I've seen multiple sources that say that Andy (The narrator) is the protagonist whoever, even tho the story is narrated by Andy and there are Andy moments specifically the over all story is of the Duvitches. There are many stories where this has happened and the narrator ends up being the protagonist but there are also many that are turned around. I can't say for sure if the sources are trust worthy. Readers are able to more closely identify with the narrator. Readers can more easily identify the theme of the story. Readers quickly learn about all of the characters, including the narrator. Because of this I would say that Andy is kind of like our part in this story. Our "incarnation" if you will. We feel closer to him because we see everything throw his eyes. Even the <u>Duvitches.</u>
“The strangers that came to town” narrates the short story of an immigrant Croatian family that moved to America and how out of place they felt in the new country. It is clear t<em>he Duvitch family is the protagonist of the story</em>. The main themes are freedom, prejudices and oppression to outsiders. The discrimination by the locals against the Croatian family is shown during the whole story. Although the prejudices are constant, the family keeps on being optimism, generous to their new American neighbors that helps to gain the acceptance and respect at the end.
Limiting yourself also ruins your productivity. But once you let go of that, you'll actually get to work more often and will be more focused (instead of procrastinating, thinking you'll fail, or having doubts). The results will be great too and soon other people will start noticing it.
