Dewey Dell is the second-to-youngest Bundren child, and the only daughter of Anse<span>and </span>Addie<span>. Dewey Dell does not narrate many sections throughout the novel, though she is arguably one of the most tragic characters in the book: she is impregnated by the farmhand </span>Lafe<span>, who then leaves her with nothing more than ten dollars for an abortion. Later, she is cheated by a drug store clerk into having sex with him and then is given what she is sure (correctly) is fake medicine. Just pages later, Anse takes her abortion money to buy his teeth, leaving Dewy Dell with next to nothing at the end of the novel.</span>
They speak with power and strength about a time of hopelessness.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Indeed, televised talent shows have become popular in many societies today. These shows serve both purposes: they are good methods of finding talented people, and they are very entertained.
However, we must say the following. In general terms. these TV shows are big businesses that are sponsored by large companies and produced millions of dollars in advertisements. They serve as light entertainment and they compete to get a larger audience.
Very talented people indeed compete to get an opportunity to become the next "bright star" in the show business industry. But just a few people are really supported to start a career in mass media or to sign a lucrative record deal.
