My grandfather, who lost his short-term memory sometime during the first Eisenhower Administration, calls me into his study beca
use he wants to tell me the story he’s never told anybody before again. . . . My grandfather slams the door and motions me to the chair in front of his desk. I’ll be thirteen in two weeks. “There’s something I want to tell you, son,” he says. “Something I’ve never told anybody. You think you’re ready? You think you’ve got the gumption?” “I think so.” “Think so?” “I know so, sir. I know I’ve got the gumption.” . . . “It was late,” he says. “Someone knocked on my stateroom door. I leaped up. In those days I slept in uniform—shoes, too.” My grandfather smiles. His face is so perfectly round that his smile looks like a gash in a basketball. I smile back. “Don’t smile,” he says. “Just because I’m smiling, don’t assume I couldn’t kill you right now. Know that about a man.” Source: Orner, Peter. “The Raft.” The Atlantic Online. The Atlantic Monthly Company, Apr. 2000. Web. 10 May 2011. Which point of view does the text use? third-person limited third-person omniscient second-person first-person
using conflict between characters like how Tybalt sees Romeo and wants to fight him, remarkable linguistic devices and, one of the most present themes of the play, love.
According to page 19 , Jordan says," A wheelchair is a freedom!" She means it benifits the quality of life and maintain our physical health. It helps us in different and fabulous way as we get support from wheelchair when we are physically disturbed and helps us to get freedom when we are physically sick
