Asked by joe
In “Everyday Use” by Alice Walker, what does the narrator’s internal voice indicate about the relationship between Dee and the narrator?
The narrator understands Dee more than Dee realizes.
The narrator has forgotten Dee’s self-centered nature.
The narrator feels guilty about losing touch with Dee.
The narrator wishes Dee could be more like Maggie.
All Answers 1
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The narrator understands Dee more than Dee realizes.
Her internal voice shows clear insight into Dee’s motives and affect — she sees Dee’s showy new persona as somewhat performative and self-centered, recognizes the insecurity and desire for recognition beneath it, and understands why Dee values heritage differently than Mama and Maggie.
Her internal voice shows clear insight into Dee’s motives and affect — she sees Dee’s showy new persona as somewhat performative and self-centered, recognizes the insecurity and desire for recognition beneath it, and understands why Dee values heritage differently than Mama and Maggie.
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