Omoni is Sun-Hee's mother in <em>When My Name was Keoko</em>, by Linda Sue Park.
The plot takes place during World War II, when Japan occupied Korea. Sun-Hee and her brother had to witness the oppression and forced culture changes that were happening around them.
One of these changes was learning Japanese, which Omoni didn't understand well. Therefore, she couldn't fully comprehend what was being said in the broadcasts and sometimes didn't know what was going on.
For this reason, and because it was "men's business" she would not answer most of her daughter's questions. Being the youngest and also a girl, she wasn't allowed to talk much or even listen to important matters.
Eventually, Sun-Hee learned that it was useless to ask Omoni most questions.
I wished to see the caveman, what he had to offer.
This reflected on his past adventures in the seas, and following up on his battle with the cyclops. It is shown that he has grown more prideful as he goes along with the journey, he had proved himself that he can conquer anything without thinking of the right way anymore.
Hope this helps!
Answer:
Each character was able to express their feelings and let all their emotions out during Open Mike Fridays.
Explanation:
Yooo... We are both reading the Bronx Masquerades. Each character was able to express their feelings and let all their emotions out during Open Mike Fridays. -viridiancat4, an 8th grader
He stabbed his dad in the leg with scissors, and he was causing trouble at school with some boys. He also killed Bob Ewell when Bob was trying to hurt Scout.
Answer:
70 to 75 years
Explanation:
In 25th of Jan. 1915, the letter was received by Connie but the letter was been written by Jim in 1914. The letter must have been kept for like
(70 to 75 years) by Connie which is a very long time. Since she informed the narrator that she do read the letter that is been found in junk shop from time to time and have the feelings that Jim is not in far place from her
