In the short story “Wing’s Chips” by Mavis Gallant, the narrators opinion about her father changes from embarrassment to becoming proud of him. This is first seen when she doubts her fathers’ personal life. She says, “My father, I believe was wrong in not establishing some immediate liaison with this group.” Here, the narrator’s opinion was expressed by questioning why her father was not friends with the others in town as he was an Englishmen himself. Also, he is being accused of not having a real job. The narrator says, “… the question of my father’s working was beginning to worry me for the first time.” At this point, the narrator feels ashamed because her father’s job is not a real one like everyone else’s. In addition to her father, the she feels embarrassed by her father from how he dresses. The narrator quotes in disappointment, “…he looked just as sloppy on Sundays as he did the rest of the week.” Aside from some minor disappointments in her father, the daughter soon becomes very proud of her father’s accomplishments. This is shown while the daughter is staring at the sign made by her father, “I was hysterically proud of the sign, and for the first time of my father.” Finally the narrator also realizes that her father has a job that is like all of the other men in town. While looking at the sign the protagonist says, “there it was “Wing’s Chips”, proof that my father was an ordinary working man just like anybody