During the war, Judy Duncan see a lot of victims of the war since she works in the hospital within the area that alter her perspective about humanity. In the end, Judy Duncan dies after a bomb was dropped in the hospital where she works.
While various symbols are connected to grass in this poem, the overall meaning of grass in this poem is that is is used as a metaphor for life. The poem begins referring to grass as God-given, and as a child. The middle of the poem references grass growing, and being a part of all people's lives. The poem then discussed graying hair, and ultimately uses grass as a symbol for death. It follows each stage of life, and shows that grass is universal, and a part of all people's lives, just as life and death are universal.
Nick Carraway is not a very trustworthy narrator as can be seen when Jordan calls him dishonest, yet we don't know exactly why. The green light is a symbol of something unattainable for Gatsby, yet it is also a symbol to go and meet Daisy. Whether or not he is Great is up for the reader to decide, some would say he's great for fighting his destiny, other would say he's a fraud who can't escape what he is no matter how hard he tries.
Answer:
Tan’s mother could think of several ways to answer a question like the one described in the excerpt.
Explanation:
The excerpt expresses: "the correct answer always seemed to be the most bland combinations of thoughts", which shows the idea of being imaginative, being a writer and a creator doesn't always means you can be a scholar according to general testing. Tan mentions her mother's limitations but also merits of not being able to master the English Standard Language.
