Answer:
By stating the phrase that his brother grew up to 'wear his manhood on his sleev', he mean to say that his brother wanted to be a 'real man,'
Yes, I believe that the author is implying that there are other ways of expressing manhood.
Explanation:
'A Brother's Murder' is an essay written by Brent Staples. The essay is about the murder of Staples brother, Blake. In his essay he writes about the violent environment in which the author and his brother grew up.
They both grew up in violent enviornment of Chester, Pennsylvania, where people perceive drugs and shooing or killing one another to be manhood.
In paragraph 3, the author use phrase 'wear his manhood on his sleev' to state that the notion of male in his society about manhood and masculinity.
His brother wanted to be a 'real man' by 'wearing his manhood on his sleeve.'
Yes, I believe the author wants to convey that there are other ways of expressing masculinity. It is not through violent means male are considered to be a 'real man'.
Answer:
oxymoron
Explanation:
sad-joy is self-contradictory
An example we can use to demonstrate how the Walls children view living in poverty as an adventure like their parents taught them is the way they painted their legs to cover their tattered pants.
<h3>About "The Glass Castle"</h3>
"The Glass Castle" is a memoir that was written by Jeannette Walls. The memoir talks about how the Walls' family coped amidst poverty. Jeannette Walls kept her readers spellbound with her almost unbelievable stories.
The children began to see poverty as an adventure just as their parents taught them. They could paint their legs with markers in order to cover their tattered pants.
Learn more about The Glass Castle on brainly.com/question/7575146