Answer: It explains one reason why the narrator feels unaccepted within American culture.
Explanation: its D
In "Sixteen" by Maureen Daly, the narrator expresses how she is an intuitive teenage girl; she knows the trends, and she is up-to-date with the world. She also immediately insists that "I’m not so really dumb. I know what a girl should do and what she shouldn’t". Not only does she describe what she should and shouldn't wear, when she arrives at the skating rink she describes the sky and her surroundings, implying that she is highly detail oriented.
After she states twice that she was not a "dumb" girl, and giving reasons why she wasn't, we realize she was trying to reassure herself of the fact. All logic is out the window once she mets with her love interest, and she feels dumb for believing that he would call her; "for all of a sudden I know, what the stars knew all the time ---- he’ll never, never call --- never".
Answer:
Footsteps were heard, edging louder and louder as they approached my bedroom door. "Son", my mother complained, "It's been three weeks since you've started using this (insert online tutor) Brainly, and you're grades have not improved." Tired and ready to be concise to keep this dreadful and often demeaning lecture with my mother short, "I'm doing my best."
"You're doing your best?" she laughed and exclaimed in a brusque as she walked out of the room.
Explanation:
