Answer:
Dee is not wholly unsympathetic as she plays a character which gives voice to the Black Power Movement. She tries to preserve the family items.
Mothers Victory is not wholly positive as she stood up for one of her daughter and this may have resulted in loss of the other daughter.
The final scene between mother and daughter is very emotional and the moment is not ambivalence as Maggie is happy for what her mother did, her mother helped her in enhancing her self esteem and the moment is shared happily between mother and daughter.
Explanation:
Dee is not wholly unsympathetic as she plays a character which gives voice to the Black Power Movement. She tries to preserve the family items.
Mothers Victory is not wholly positive as she stood up for one of her daughter and this may have resulted in loss of the other daughter.
The final scene between mother and daughter is very emotional and the moment is not ambivalence as Maggie is happy for what her mother did, her mother helped her in enhancing her self esteem and the moment is shared happily between mother and daughter.
Answer:
Poe's description allows the narrative to be very suspenseful and provide a feeling of discomfort and displacement in the reader. In addition, Poe makes the reader realize how insecure and uncertain the narrator is about where he is located.
Explanation:
"The Pit and the Pendulum," is a short story written by Edgar Alan Poe. This is a suspense story where the narrator / protagonist is arrested by the inquisition and subjected to physical and psychological torture in a totally unknown and insecure environment.
With the line "I proceeded for many paces; but still all was blackness and vacancy,"
Poe reaffirms how insecure the place is, showing how the narrator is uncertain where he is from, he cannot recognize the place or even know what is inside it. This increases the suspense, the feeling of doubt and the feeling of discomfort to the reader.
Answer:
Desert Exile: The Uprooting of a Japanese-American Family is an autobiography by noted children's book author Yoshiko Uchida that chronicles her experiences in the years before and during her incarceration in an American concentration camp during World War II. It was originally published in 1982 by the University of Washington Press and reissued with a new introduction by Traise Yamamoto in 2015.
Uchida writes extensively about the Issei, especially through observations of her own parents, and how they responded to the enormous losses and humiliation wrought by the government's decision to forcibly remove all Japanese from the West Coast and into government war camps. It is a deeply personal book, one in which she tells of her father's abrupt seizure by the FBI from their home in Berkeley, California; of her family's frantic efforts to vacate their home on ten days notice; of being forced to live in a horsestall at Tanforan detention center; and of being sent on to Topaz, a bleak camp in the Utah desert, surrounded by barbed wire and armed guards. Through intimate, detailed accounts of the losses suffered over the duration of the years in camp, Uchida illustrates the lasting impact that the U.S. government policies had on Japanese Americans' economic, cultural, physical, and psychological well-being.
In the book's epilogue, Uchida explains her purpose in writing Desert Exile: "I wrote [the book] for the young Japanese Americans who seek a sense of continuity with their past. But I wrote it as well for all Americans, with the hope that through knowledge of the past, they will never allow another group of people in America to be sent into a desert exile ever again
Explanation:
Answer:
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