The story of ''Homesick" written by Jean Fritz was narrated from first person point of view. Author used this way to describe the story in order to put a reader in the main character's shoes. In other words, the effect of this point of view is that a reader receives information right from the main character through that character's eyes. Characters always appeal and speak to reader using pronoun "I".
The most significant element is the fear of <u><em>failure</em></u>.
When attempting to take action or make a decision, most people consider what <u><em>other people</em></u> might think.
In the case of another individual, one is just <u><em>terrified </em></u>of the <u><em>effort required</em></u>to achieve a certain goal.
Putting <u><em>sacrificing </em></u>into <em>Action </em>may sometimes deter people from even attempting since they would want to <u><em>remain in their current state.</em></u>
Individuals have <u><em>apprehensions </em></u>of doing new things, but they don't realize that when they put themselves in <u><em>unfamiliar circumstances</em></u>, they generate new brain structures to deal with the situation.