Bud, Not Buddy is the story of a ten-year-old African American boy named Bud Caldwell and his quest to find his father during the Great Depression. The novel begins in Flint, Michigan, at “the Home,” where Bud and other orphaned children wait to be placed into foster care.
A jury has the power to judge another person's guilt/innocence/life.
A jury is a sworn body of people convened to render an impartial verdict officially submitted to them by a court, or to set a penalty or judgment. Modern juries tend to be found in courts to ascertain the guilt, or lack thereof, in a crime. The old institution of grand juries still exists in some places, particularly the United States, to investigate whether enough evidence of a crime exists to bring someone to trial.
The significance of the theme of home within Campbell’s theory of the Hero’s Journey is to <u>show the path that people take since childhood to their adulthood.</u>
The hero's journey in the book describes that change is possible for everyone. As it shows us, how an ordinary person can overcome great adversity and defeat their enemies/fears. The journey also tells that "it is about us and us alone."
In the book by Joseph Campbell, "The Hero with a Thousand Faces", author shows that all heroes go through the same path in their stories. In that path the main steps a hero goes through are separation, initiation, and return.
It is so because, the theory that sees all mythic narratives as variations of a single great story. It is actually based upon the observation which life goes through.
To learn more about Joseph Campbell here
brainly.com/question/17797458
#SPJ4
