Asked by Karla
In Marigolds how does the author use of tone help describe Elizabeth's perception of her childhood?
-her tone sounds solemn at first showing that she was reflecting over her sad or hard childhood. Then it switches to matter of fact because she realizes she did wrong and how that made her responsible
-her tone sounds solemn at first showing that she was reflecting over her sad or hard childhood. Then it switches to matter of fact because she realizes she did wrong and how that made her responsible
Answers
Answered by
daisha
Describe the author's tone in "Marigolds" and explain how she establishes that tone.
Answered by
daisha
The author uses the image of a cage more than once in the story. In at least 100 words, describe how she uses this image, and its importance to the story.
Answered by
brittany
but why does she image a cage more than once
Answered by
Ethan
She images a cage because she's trapped in a reality.
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