Answer: Through pointing out the differences between the classes of society and how Myrtle is desperate to be a part of it.
Explanation: Myrtle is desperate to get as far away from her depressing life with Wilson at the gas station as she can, surrounding herself with the material trappings that Tom can provide: an apartment, clothes, and an accessory dog.
In a novel that is all about the American drive to get ahead, Myrtle is one of the strivers, willing to put up with terrible treatment in exchange for a chance to climb higher. So are the people hanging on her coattails, like the McKees and Catherine. Seeing her with this shows us just how striated (separated into layers) society is, as Myrtle grabs every tiny opportunity to demonstrate her slightly higher status to her entourage.
Answer:
The grizzly bear, who was eating his fish hungrily, was terrifying.
:D
Answer:
The story changes because each person has gone through something different. For example, if the protagonist told the story it's going to lead more towards how they felt, what they saw, and the journey of, "I am the hero and i have to defeat the villain!", but if the antagonist was telling the story it might lean towards their point of view, and why they became the "villain" in the first place.
Answer:
he feels happy or he feels like people wants yo be around him
