Answer:
See Below For Full Story
Explanation:
The sky turned a pastel pink as the Discovery Channel's summer special drew to a close. I stared fixated as the hippopotamus roamed across the yellowing grass, chewing apples from the trees above. The familiar closing tone rang through the boxed television's speakers, and a commercial started without hesitance. There had only been enough time for a neon train to flash across the screen before I hurriedley switched the output to that of my Nintendo 64. I loaded up Banjo Kazooie, then sat back, enjoying the warm summer breeze filtering through the window.
A central idea of the relationship between Ji-Suk and her mother in the story is:
C. Ji-Suk's mother shows her love for her daughter through her high expectations for her.
The detail from the story that best supports the answer in Part A is:
"Even though she'd made Ji-Suk take Korean lessons every Saturday morning followed by violin lessons in the afternoon - and cooked kimchi and other Korean delicacies with her at least once a week - Ji-Suk's mother had wanted her to succeed by American standards."
- In the short story "Bul-Go!-gi", Ji-Suk is caught between the cultural differences of America, the country where she lives, and Korea, where her mother is from.
- Ji-Suk's mother loves her, but she has a very rigid way of showing it. She wants her daughter to learn Korean and to succeed at what Korean people consider respectable activities.
- Ji-Suk <u>does not resent</u> her mother for having been so demanding. She respects her mother's culture and principles. However, she also respects <u>her own</u> principles, wishes, and culture.
- Ji-Suk shows her love for her son by doing the opposite of what her mother did. She does force him to do anything, but lets him choose for himself.
Learn more about the story here:
brainly.com/question/24696282
Probably C because victors can be cruel and still be victors so yee
There Will Come Soft Rains<span>" is a science fiction short story by </span>Ray Bradbury<span> whose title is taken from a poem of the same name by Sara Teasdale.</span>
