Answer:
McCandless had driven his car to the Lake Mead National Recreation Area in July, and against posted regulations, had driven it off road in the park and had pitched a campsite. A few days later, flash flooding almost washed away his campsite, and his car’s engine got so wet he couldn’t get it to start. Because he wasn’t supposed to have driven off-road, he couldn’t get help from the rangers, and so he left the car with a note saying whoever can get the car to work can keep it.
“Funny, street-smart and keenly observed…An extraordinarily vibrant book that’s fueled by adrenaline-powered prose…A book that decisively establishes [Díaz] as one of contemporary fiction’s most distinctive and irresistible new voices.” —Michiko Kakutani, The New York Times
Tell me the lines that it tell you.
Answer:
Dee is following a doctrine of cultural nationalists who show African roots very strongly and profoundly.
Explanation:
When reading "everyday use", we can see that Dee is probably involved in cultural nationalist doctrines, which are known to be active in relation to the ancestral African roots in the current population. Dee's activist and very pertinent position dislikes her mother, as she lets Dee act disrespectfully with her family and even with her own culture, Dee's mother did not believe that anyone focused on respecting African culture would act mean and selfish.
in a way it's dum but it also help them prodict future viruses like them could have predicted the Corona but they was to lazy to identify it.
