The Ewells know that they are the lowest of the low amongst the whites in Maycomb. They have no money, no education, and no breeding. The single thing that elevates them at any level in the community is the fact that they're white. Like most people in similar situations, Bob and Mayella would like to better their station in life. However, Bob is unwilling to put forth the effort necessary to change his family's lot and Mayella doesn't have the resources to change her own life.
With her mother dead, Mayella becomes a surrogate wife for her father and mother for her younger siblings. The fact that Mayella wants a better life for herself is evidenced by the red geraniums she grows so lovingly — they're the only sign of beauty in a dismal, filthy shack and yard. She can't attend school because she has to take care of her younger siblings, especially when her father leaves on days-long drinking binges. She's involved in an incestuous and abusive relationship, but she doesn't have anywhere to go or anyone to help her. At 19, her future is set. She will most likely stay with her family, continuing to be both sexually and physically abused, until she marries and starts the cycle anew.
꧁hope its help꧂
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Answer:
Change can be unpredictable and scary even, but it develops one's character as they begin to adjust
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Explanation:
A personal narrative would include strong examples to hint to reader what you are saying
The theme is best expressed in "The Gift of the Magi" is True love is thoughtful and considerate.
Great individuals make sacrifices for others. In the narrative, two characters trade what they value in order to exchange it for what the other would adore. When they exchanged gifts, they discovered that neither of them could use them since they were connected to the item they had exchanged. The present doesn't matter because of the love they share, which is far larger than any other gift, they recognized at the end. As a result, it is said towards the end of the paragraph that they are the smartest since they understand that love is more valuable than any gift.
Love and sacrifice are the story's central themes. Each character in the novel demonstrates their love for one another by giving everything they have to the other. This demonstrates that real love, not material gifts, is the finest present.
The excerpt is an example of verbal irony, as Jim tells Della to put the presents away.
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