By using the first-person narrative, the story is colored with character, exaggeration and a sense of urgency. The narrator exposes his youthful egotism through his voice while being condescending towards the women. He attempts to establish his maturity by repeatedly informing the readers of his “perfectly swell position clerking at the Cash ‘n’ Carry” (189). Instead of considering the aunts’ jobs, he immediately judges Eunice and Olivia-Ann on their appearance when he first meets them, similar to how believes that Marge’s lack of beauty was not worthy marrying. The first-person narrative allows the reader to understand the reason behind the narrator’s telling of his story. The narrator establishes his maturity at the beginning of the