The correct answer to this open question is the following.
The opinion that the author expresses about a poor “countryman’s” place in Europe versus his place in America is that in Europe, the government and society do no take into consideration the poor people. The result of this attitude is that poor European people find it hard to call these countries their own, because of that indifference. In comparison, the author says that in the American colonies they have proper legislation and social systems that allow the creation of jobs for all Americans, so citizens feel protected and cherished by the government.
We are talking about the fictional publication called "Letters from an American Farmer," written by J. Hector St. John de Crevecoeur.
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Answer:
1. Henry admires Elisa's chrysanthemums.
2. Henry tells Elisa that he wants to go to dinner in town later.
3. A horse-and-donkey-pulled wagon pulls up to the house.
4. The man asks about the plants Elisa is growing.
5. Elisa gives the man the chrysanthemum sprouts and a pot.
6. Elisa bathes and gets dressed to go out.
7. Elisa and Henry head to town in the car.
8. Disa sees the chrysanthemum sprouts on the roadside.
9. Elisa turns up her coat collar and cries.
Explanation:
The story tells the adventures of Elisa, a woman who is planting and taking care of chrysanthemums in her garden. While she is gardening, she sees her husband Henry talking to some men, then, he admires her flowers, tells her that he'd like to go out for dinner later, and then goes away. Then, a wagon pulls in front of her house, and the man driving it asks the woman about the plants she's growing. She gives him some sprouts. Later on, she heads to town with her husband in the car and sees the chrysanthemums she gave to the man thrown on the road. Finally, she turns up her coat collar and cries.
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Answer:
Joan Didion made use of subtle similes in her essay and also made good use of personification as well as rhetorical devices.
Explanation:
In "Goodbye to All That", Joan Didion compares the experiences in New York to what happens at a fair. Fairs as she says lures people in through the loud buzzers, lights and games. She became tired of the NYC fair. she enjoyed the games as a child and was eager to play as many games as she could, but Didion outgrows the city and those stuffs do not intrigue her anymore.
Didion sees NYC as a fate that is legendary and a thought that represents something, this exposition also depicts NYC as much superior to anything.
